skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the Z-80 is sadly out of production at this point, but the eZ80 SoC is still available, so hopefully you can still build a hardware CP/M system!

Of course there are also synthesizable FPGA implementations, cycle-accurate software implementations, etc.
The chem hypothesis is down these lines: https://www.conservationcouncil.ca/investigate-glyphosate-co... and https://nbmediacoop.org/2024/10/10/could-a-neurotoxin-resear... - Some people think it's related to seafood, they eat a lot of lobster in NB, way more than the rest of Canada, but it doesn't seem to be an issue with the other areas out there and they eat a lot of lobster also.
Yes exactly. Building is cheap in the US relatively speaking. There are tons of grants and government money to help move things along. Those avenues don't really exist for maintaining things that were built with grants and outside funds. So we see TONS of expansion followed up with almost no maintenance and suburbs and less populated places literally cannot afford to maintain the services that they utilize. The burden is almost entirely shifted onto renters in urban areas instead.

In this country we have this ideal of a rugged individualist whose out there living off the land and making his own way. Never will this rugged individualist acknowledge that he's dependent on 10x as many miles of roads as his urban counterpart. Never will this rugged individualist acknowledge that providing him with internet access on the state's dollar costs orders of magnitude more than someone living in a sustainable location. Same with delivery costs and literally every other thing this person consumes. They get to pretend to be a self-reliant individualist while leaching off of the tax dollars of urban residents who cost a fraction of the amount to support.
plus they're known for their honesty!
Who is this "progressive" that for some reason is only allowed to speak in the most general of statements and not make claims backed up with evidence?

A lot of people seem to be arguing against caricatures of arguments either they or people theg trust have instilled in them, and not actual points being made by actual people...
We use the Azure models and there isn't an issue with safety filters as such for enterprise customers. The one time we had an issue microsoft changed the safety measures. Of course the safety measures we might meet are the sort of engineering which could be interpreted as weapons manufacturing, and not "political" as such. Basically the safety guard rails seem to be added on top of all these models, which means they can also be removed without impacting the model. I could be wrong on that, but it seems that way.
Being pushed in front of a bus would be rather unpleasant.
Or using the presidents terminology, we should hire “normal people” and not women minorities and dwarfs.
Irving is a local logging company that uses chemicals to kill a specific type of wood (hard wood if I remember correctly). The Irvings basically own NB afaik. There were also some protests about fracking maybe 10 years back because of the chemicals used.
I appreciated the question, because the video is 3hr30min long, and karpathy's answer here was helpful to know that it's not directed at me.
It really isn't.

Biggest issue is that register width is half of pointer width, so for arbitrary pointers you at least need to make a trip through the zero page.

That fact alone really obfuscates a lot of what you're trying to teach as a first stab in assembly.

I say this as someone who has a whole lesson plan in 6502 asm.
> I.e the aptitude test battery is WORSE than the biodata scale.

You're mistaken, it's the opposite. The first one found that AT-SAT performance was the best measure, with the biodata providing a small enhancement:

> AT-SAT scores accounted for 27% of variance in the criterion measure (β=0.520, adjusted R2=.271,p<.001). Biodata accounted for an additional 2% of the variance in CBPM (β=0.134; adjusted ΔR2=0.016,ΔF=5.040, p<.05).

> In other words, after taking AT-SAT into account, CBAS accounted for just a
bit more of the variance in the criterion measure

Hence, "incremental validity."

> The second citation you offered merely notes that the AT-SAT battery is a better predictor than the older OPM battery, not that is the best.

You're right, and I can't remember which study it was that explicitly said that it was the best measure. I'll post it here if I find it. However, given that each failed applicant costs the FAA hundreds of thousands of dollars, we can safely assume that there was no better measure readily available at the time, or it would have been used instead of the AT-SAT. Currently they use the ATSA instead of the AT-SAT, which is supposed to be a better predictor, and they're planning on replacing the AT-SAT in a year or two; it's an ongoing problem with ongoing research.

> I'd also say at a higher level that both of those papers absolutely reek of non-reproduceability and low N problems that plague social and psychological research. I'm not saying they're wrong. They are just not obviously definitive.

Given the limited number of controllers, this is going to be an issue in any study you find on the topic. You can only pull so many people off the boards to take these tests, so you're never going to have an enormous sample size.
Electric cars are a con job though, impressive, but still a con.
Is WPF cross-plaform?
An anonymous investor is spending millions to make underwater homes
Amusingly, I also just realized that even the operating system is spoofed here! I'm on macOS 14, yet the user agent claims "Mac OS X" 10.15. It's a pretty funny situation, and clearly for the sole benefit of very old websites and libraries performing dubious checks.
a NYer espousing normalized invalidation of everyone else in the blast radius, as reflected in NYC’s safety statistics

check, check and check
Do you honestly believe that hiring rate is determined by DEI departments and not budgets?

Do you really, honestly believe that the FAA was using these practices to hire less people and not just hire the people they want to hire in the limited positions?

Why would they go to such absurd lengths when they could just say "we can't hire more people because we can't afford it"...
Bedrock's interface also feels slightly more sluggish than Java's, Though its definitely faster than the other examples here.
This type of abusive lawfare is exactly why democrats lost this election.
I also have to do this kind of work (with financial data), and actually built a product to make it easy. It's currently in closed beta but please send me an email (listed in my profile) if this is truly a frequent pain for you and you'd like to try it out.
For the people who don’t live in NYC: “incident with a deranged member of the public” is usually code for “sharing space with a homeless person minding their own business”.

That is (sadly) not infrequent. Incidents in which you’re actually in danger are vanishingly rare.
We will be able to help sellers find buyers faster. This improves selling efficiency, therefore helps grows world GDP.
APK will have to wait till 25.
Possibly but I'd argue it's far from a smoking gun.

The sequester of 2013 did a number on things and they hired to maximum capacity in the years after to make up for lost time. It stands to reason that by filling training to the max, they'd have more washouts due to lack of more attention during training.

> The sequestration in 2013 and subsequent hiring freeze
resulted in the FAA not hiring any new controllers for nearly
9 months across FY 2013 and FY 2014. The effects of this
disruption on the hiring pipeline, as well as the FAA Air Traffic
Academy’s operations, were substantial.

https://www.faa.gov/air_traffic/publications/controller_staf...
- Generally Available? Available?? Simply showing a checkmark???

- In Experimental? Coming soon??

Make it make sense.
Ok so after all that … there’s nothing criminal about what he’s doing? Is that the summary?
>So is congestion pricing working? I can't get a straight answer from googling.

There are so many aspects of a policy like this, you have to be specific on what you mean by “working”.

Also, IMO, it’s too early to tell what the effects are going to be. Like everything else, people will react one way initially and then may soften later on.
There's no media here, just people talking about the jobs they lost and the jobs they're going to lose, everyone can see it.

For better or worse, there is no media, only social media mobs.
At my institution we teach MIPS, or rather, we teach MIPSY, which is our own version of MIPS which includes a bunch of helper pseudo-instructions.

It's taught to all computer science and software engineering students. Most students would take it in their first year, second semester.

We cover everything from the basics to hand-compiling code with functions, stacks, arrays, pointers etc.

We have our own emulator and even web platform for students to step forward (and backward!) their code: https://cgi.cse.unsw.edu.au/~cs1521/mipsy/
To clarify, I picked those two questions not to imply a focus on bad academic performance but because they are both a) absurd/arbitrary and b) the highest-weighted questions by far.
Not being informed doesn’t even give you the option to consider getting involved.
The point is that the decrease in crime per capita is uncorrelated with police presence.
Yeah, this is ridiculous. Even if their heuristics fail badly for Pale Moon, they could easily fall back to POW.
I have one. Makes me feel like my lungs are about to explode and I can't breathe for like 5 minutes after. I hate it.
I'm sure that's also an option but I'm looking at their website right now and it says I can own this warmed-over text editor outright for 179$. What a bargain.
It is a bad thing if you are simply going to waste it. I am happy to be proven wrong again but MTA has a consistent track record of doing that.
The original 2013 post is 404 and was not archived by IA: https://philsturgeon.com/blog/2013/09/wtf-is-t-paamayim-neku...
Underrated '00s comment :D
Qualcomm says Arm has withdrawn license breach notice
He’s not universally despised. Even among democrats, half admire his talent and success. And in EVs, Teslas are still the best. I know you’re trying to manufacture a case for Tesla’s failure due to your political bias against Musk, but the reality is other car manufacturers are doing worse and have serious large scale problems, without any real strategy. Tesla, despite controversy, seems like it has more going for it than being just another car manufacturer.
> I honestly don't know what the solution is.

well, for starters, if you're using cloudflare to block otherwise benign traffic, just because you're worried about some made... up....

> On the other hand, without Cloudflare I'd be seeing thousands of junk requests and hacking attempts everyday, people attempting credit card fraud, etc.

well damn, if you're using it because otherwise you'd be exposing your users to active credit card fraud... I guess the original suggestion to only ban traffic once you find it to be abusive, and then only by subnet, doesn't really apply for you.

I wanna suggest using this as an excuse to learn how not to be a twat (the direction cf is moving towards more and more), where for most sites 20% of the work will get you 80% of the results... but dealing with cc fraud, you're adversaries are already on the more advanced side, and that becomes a lot harder to prevent... rather than catch and stop after the fact.

Balancing the pervasive fear mongering with sensible rules is hard. Not because it's actually hard, but because that's the point of the FUD. To create the perception of a problem where there isn't one. With a few exceptions, a WAF doesn't provide meaningful benefits. It only serves to lower the number of log entries, it rarely ever reduces the actual risk.
A browser-based mockup generator for clothing brand owners. A huge library of apparel mockups ready for clothing brand owners and graphic designers to utilize. Create high quality, high resolution with our easy-to-use, drag-and-drop visual editor. No Photoshop. No complex design software knowledge. Perfect for beginners and experts who want to speed up the mockup process.
Also if you exclude Julia's compile time (which may or may not be reasonable depending on what you're trying to measure), Julia would gain a lot in speed since almost all of these benchmarks are in the 0.5s to 10s range.
The difference between A and D in the 68000 was sometimes bothersome. I think riscv is cleaner to think about.

That said, I loved the zero page on the 6502...
Can anyone speak on how it is to move from an older assembly, to a modern CPU? I asked to take an assembly class in local/public college, and was told they wouldn't hold the class because not enough students were interested. This was in 1998, and I truly couldn't believe my ears.

I feel like learning modern assembly would be more useful, but maybe 6502 assembly is far easier to pick up? The first language I learned was Atari BASIC around 1991, and it was enough to get me to keep on moving to better languages and more powerful CPUs, but I wonder where I would have ended up if I learned assembly either before or after Atari BASIC. I try to keep up with technology, and have read quite a bit on different assembly dialects. I still haven't learned an assembly that I can program in, and I suppose it's because there are so many other high-level languages now and I feel like I need to keep up to what is used in "industry" rather than what is more obscure (but might help in debugging).
It's not the structure that allows meaningful understanding.

Something that was clearly a table now becomes a bunch of glphy's physically close to eachother vs a group of other glphys but when considered as a group is a box visually separated from another group of glphys but actually part of a table.
Nope. Too many quirks. 68k or if you must do 8-bit 6809.
Wikipedia's source is:
https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/sentry/details.html#?des=2024%20Y...

It is currently moving away from us as it does its little dance around the sun. It will likely soon be too faint to see going forward until sometime in mid to late 2029, when we will likely see it again with NEO Surveyor, and likely the Vera Rubin LSST telescopes. It will spend most of that time with an apparent magnitude of probably fainter than 29.
Once we spot it again in 2028/2029 time frame then there is a very high likely-hood that we will know its orbit well enough to know if it will miss or not (again, low, but not zero chance of impact).

You can view the current best fit orbit here:
https://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/tools/sbdb_lookup.html#/?sstr=2024%...

Source: I write asteroid orbit calculation code for my day job.
What I say here is unrelated to my employers, and should not in any way be construed as any official statement.
Staying off the radar is the best advice I think - how to do that is the question. The thing that creeps me out is that even at the operating system level we have no idea what happens... look at Recall. I mean wow.
You don't have to do that to pass the test. The max score possible is 179. One can pass the test without answering either of the worst subject questions "correctly."

Also answering answer A to 23 (>20 hours/week paid employment last year of college) would logically conflict with answering A to 56 (Did not attend college).
Don't you know, money is a perfect proxy for "goodness".

If it makes money that means it must be "good", right?
Internal state length may be a bit of a red herring (note that SHA-3 makes up for that longer internal state by ingesting more data per round), but SHA-3 probably has a higher security margin than the SHA-2 construction mostly because we have had sponge constructions for less time than we have had Merkle-Damgard constructions. NIST basically forced a higher security margin on SHA-3. You are correct about the length extension attacks (although these are mitigated by using SHA-2-512/256 for example), but I don't think that matters here.
You’re in luck! The revenue from congestion pricing directly funds the MTA’s Capital Plan. https://www.mta.info/document/133541
Can relate with the whole "It may come as a surprise how little time we truly need at the gym to gain strength and muscle. I think it is all about sending our bodies the right signals" thing.

Just jumping in the pool to swim 20 minutes 2 or 3 times a week dropped my resting heart rate significantly week over week, as measured by my watch, although it's a low amount of exercise... I wake up to notifications for sub 40 BPM whereas I did not before.
Not nearly enough. We need insight on what they’ve done with data they already got.
Adding another point from Paul Graham [0] & [1]

[0] - https://x.com/paulg/status/1887186094120137042?s=46&t=mXA1Wm...

[1] - https://x.com/paulg/status/1887249759557009903?s=46&t=mXA1Wm...
I don't think you can take Kash Patel's history of statements about J6 and the FBI to mean he intends to give them a pat on the back.
January 6 could not have stopped the swearing in of a new president even if the rioters had burned the capitol building to the ground.

The same organization could've convened virtually, or by mail, or simply at another location if it became necessary.

There is no requirement that Jan 6 even reach a conclusion that day - the issue was that it was unprecedented that people believed they would change the result by violence.
Practically every internet commenter is random.
Yep, Scientific American took a huge swing towards activism after the 2016 elections. The other comments claiming it has always been political are gaslighting. It got captured the same way much of mainstream media was. This article is just the latest proof of it.
I think this is very subculture dependent. Celebrity culture? Sure. Gamer culture? Absolutely. But I feel like there are many subcultures that are much less prone to harassment of prominent community members.

There is also I think a distinction between people whose toxic behavior comes from their miscalibrates sense of entitlement and people whose toxicity comes from their desire to bully someone.

Having done a lot of volunteer work, I know firsthand that many people simply don't realize how much effort goes into something that seems simple. They will make suggestions and sometimes demands, pressing the value and importance of what they're asking. But they don't step up to help. This doesn't rise to the level of bullying and harassment, but it can be extremely frustrating, draining, and discouraging.
It's $8 and can't run without external ROM and RAM and a clock circuit and some glue logic.

A RISC-V CH32V003 32 bit processor with 2k RAM and 16k of flash running at 48 MHz costs $0.10 for an 8 pin package (6 available I/O pins) or $0.20 for the 20 pin package. Once programmed, it needs only electricity between 2.8V and 5.5V to be applied to start running.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005005036714708.html

You can get it on a ready-made board or kit for as little as $1.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dfXWs4CJuY0

https://www.olimex.com/Products/Retro-Computers/RVPC/open-so...

The recommended dev board, with a USB programmer/debugger interface for your PC, plus 5 of the 20 pin chips, costs $8.35 about the same as a bare 65C02 chip.

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005004895791296.html

You can make your own cool shit like this, which uses the $0.10 8 pin chip.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1W7Z0BodhWk

It's as easy to learn the instructions of as a 6502 -- there are fewer of them! -- and far easier to write useful code for.

MUCH easier to learn than a 68000, and no more difficult to use. TBH the A and D register split always annoyed the hell out of me in early Mac days.
I disagree. After working with WPF for a while, I'd prefer almost anything from the frontend world (except React) over WPF. Avalonia is nice though.
We should not model our food supply chain on Africa. In fact, it is beyond absurd to suggest it. African small holders run very unproductive farms, with horrible yields despite high labor intensive practices. Most countries have been on the brink of starvation up until very recently (some still are), and this only improved via adoption of modern farming practices.
> The best way to learn how to hack around the limitations of a tiny machine is to completely ignore them and become a seasoned software engineer

Learning to hack around the limitations of a tiny machine is a good step toward becoming a seasoned software (and possibly hardware) engineer!

The advantage of tiny systems is that you can understand them completely, from silicon to OS to software.

The 6809 is simpler than the 68K, and more powerful and orthogonal than the 6502, but there isn't the same software base for it. I think Motorola was onto something with the 6809 and 68K instruction sets and programmer-facing architecture. IIRC PDP-11/VAX and NS32K are similarly orthogonal.
That says more about the people in charge of the department than the officers, though I'd also bet that the crime rate isn't that bad in the subways.
> Some of the louder voices there are absolutely insufferable.

This sounds like one of those situations where if you just warned and then banned certain people, the community would be much better off.
合抱之木，生于毫末；九层之台，起于累土；千里之行，始于足下。 [1]
This is not secret, almost everyone knows it thousand years ago,
but most of people won't do it. Minimum effective dose is another
way to say be consistent on thing that you feel important. The 3rd
chapter on Atomic Habit also give a very detailed explanation.

And it is so easy to find real word examples:

"Mental toughness and resilience fade if they aren't used
consistently. I say it all the time: you are either getting better,
or you're getting worse. You're not staying the same." [2]

"That’s often all that’s necessary to get the snowball rolling, the
action needed to inspire the motivation to keep going. You can
become your own source of inspiration. You can become your own
source of motivation. Action is always within reach. And with
simply doing something as your only metric for success—well, then
even failure pushes you forward." [3]

In cycling training:

- "I have always been a really consistent rider" [4]
- "The biggest difference in my training in in 2018 to today is
consistency" [5]
- "My Top 5 Tips To Increase Cycling Power: Number one is
consistency." [6]
- Let's finish up with the five key points to how you can improve
your FTP. Number one, be consistent. [7]
- I have three kind of important specs in training, so the first
one and arguably the very most important is consistency. [8]

But if most people agree with this idea, why not everybody do this
way? I think is lacking a clear goal, and a good way to measure it.

I used to be competitive as cyclist, but as I getting older, I
start lossing this part of motivition. Nowadays, I am not training
for FTP anymore, but training for "I don't want to make this f*k
run in this frozen winter". I want myself to become as hard as
Goggins.

Life is short, what would you like to be consistent with?

[1] 道德经【第六十四章】
[2] Goggins, D. (2022). Never finished: unshackle your mind and win
the war within. David Goggins.
[3] Manson, M. (2016). The subtle art of not giving a f*ck: a
counterintuitive approach to living a good life. New York:
HarperOne.
[4] 12 questions with Greg van Avermaet
https://www.cyclingnews.com/features/12-questions-with-greg-van-avermaet/
[5] 300+ Watt Ramp Test, My 66 Watt Increase - Trainerroad, Zwift,
Sufferfest https://youtu.be/HPQUgrd7zR0?t=292
[6] How I Increased My FTP By 140 Watts & My Top 5 Tips To Increase
Cycling Power https://youtu.be/FVetgOjQxak?t=313
[7] How to Raise Your FTP || Workouts and Strategies to Boost Your
FTP in 2021 https://youtu.be/ECpZ1KxUfyM?t=802
[8] How I´ve doubled my FTP in 3 years https://youtu.be/UJTHfK-hmYw?t=336