The C++20 version is still clearly inferior to the Python and Lua examples because you still have to manually increment the counter in the loop body. IMO the sibling comment by HarHarVeryFunny has a much better C++…
> The goal is to provide a public manifest and build log with every release. Using an open-source toolkit, a user should be able to independently compile the source code and generate a hash that matches the binary on…
As far as I know, EFF has always championed privacy.
In general old good stuff is easier to find than new good stuff, since over time the bad stuff becomes more irrelevant, but I feel there's also some truth to the over-optimization as you put it. However, while I mostly…
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I think Cider9986's comment [1] on the OP covers it pretty well. [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48700061
A small camera can easily be covered up. You can't cover something that's embedded into the screen itself.
I don't know how a "complete" guide can completely fail to mention NVIDIA. It doesn't seem straightforward to support older NVIDIA cards (on any OS, to be fair, not just on Linux). That's currently one of the issues…
The question is slightly vague (since I could be going there not to wash my car), but I'm pretty sure in the intended interpretation, the actual distance is irrelevant. :)
Every time I've requested changes to a pull request because the reviewee didn't know the difference between .gitignore and .config/git/ignore, the reviewee appreciated learning about the feature. The person you're…
I like to use environment modules [1] (or lmod [2]) for that purpose. You can make each manually built software package available or not on a per-shell-session basis, just by running module load myapp or module unload…
Daigo is in fact playing as Ken in that famous clip, not Ryu.
(2025). > The obvious thing cities could try is to put more pressure on building operators to fill their spaces, but the building operators are already under a ton of pressure — they’re losing a bunch of money! So,…
I normally only find such articles on Hacker News. If it just sort of smells like AI slop but I can't quite pinpoint the source of the smell, I stop reading and move on. If it's very clearly written by AI (as many are),…
I've been attending a small monthly one that's usually pretty good. I don't want to say too much about it because I don't think they'd appreciate the attention, but I'll say that it's broadly oriented toward the free…
Mine uses Jekyll with a heavily customized Just-the-Docs theme. The other notable technology used on it is KaTeX, which I use to pre-render all the math formulas to HTML when generating the site.
So...big caveat that this is still under review, so what we're talking about is a moving target, but based on what I can see, it seems considerably more nuanced than that. They basically ban LLM-authored code, with a…
Just an idea, but you could simply remove the names from the clues, and if you feel it's not a fair puzzle at the end, add slightly more guidance where needed (e.g., for the Lempel-Ziv one, say that the answer is two…
The clue for "Cooley-Tukey" is > Fast Fourier Transform algorithm popularized by J. W. Cooley and John Tukey during the Cold War; later used in Soviet Union nuclear-test detection In crosswords or trivia in general, you…
I have yet to hear of any actual mathematicians who spend effort on this stuff. It's a bit like arguing that the word "circle" would be better spelled "surkle": it's probably true, but it's a very surface-level thing…
How is that different from a discussion forum? Also, I think it's pretty normal to listen to podcasts when you're actively engaged in another activity like driving or cooking, and that's probably a big reason behind…
That definitely could be the case. I was also a bit surprised by what the article said, so I was simply trying to interpret it, but I'm not extremely well versed in ML so I could be missing some details. My main point…
Mathematically, it is literally a probability distribution, because it fits the definition of a measure whose total mass is one, so I think the language is just imprecise. What they may be trying to say is that…
You're asking the right questions. The going theory as far as I can see is that training models is fair use (although it may not be fully resolved in the courts), in which case this whole exercise would seem to be…
That is exactly my understanding as well, and certainly that was my intent in my GPL-licensed projects. Also, about conditions on redistribution, the vast majority of all open-source software places at least some mild…
The C++20 version is still clearly inferior to the Python and Lua examples because you still have to manually increment the counter in the loop body. IMO the sibling comment by HarHarVeryFunny has a much better C++…
> The goal is to provide a public manifest and build log with every release. Using an open-source toolkit, a user should be able to independently compile the source code and generate a hash that matches the binary on…
As far as I know, EFF has always championed privacy.
In general old good stuff is easier to find than new good stuff, since over time the bad stuff becomes more irrelevant, but I feel there's also some truth to the over-optimization as you put it. However, while I mostly…
[dead]
I think Cider9986's comment [1] on the OP covers it pretty well. [1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48700061
A small camera can easily be covered up. You can't cover something that's embedded into the screen itself.
I don't know how a "complete" guide can completely fail to mention NVIDIA. It doesn't seem straightforward to support older NVIDIA cards (on any OS, to be fair, not just on Linux). That's currently one of the issues…
The question is slightly vague (since I could be going there not to wash my car), but I'm pretty sure in the intended interpretation, the actual distance is irrelevant. :)
Every time I've requested changes to a pull request because the reviewee didn't know the difference between .gitignore and .config/git/ignore, the reviewee appreciated learning about the feature. The person you're…
I like to use environment modules [1] (or lmod [2]) for that purpose. You can make each manually built software package available or not on a per-shell-session basis, just by running module load myapp or module unload…
Daigo is in fact playing as Ken in that famous clip, not Ryu.
(2025). > The obvious thing cities could try is to put more pressure on building operators to fill their spaces, but the building operators are already under a ton of pressure — they’re losing a bunch of money! So,…
I normally only find such articles on Hacker News. If it just sort of smells like AI slop but I can't quite pinpoint the source of the smell, I stop reading and move on. If it's very clearly written by AI (as many are),…
I've been attending a small monthly one that's usually pretty good. I don't want to say too much about it because I don't think they'd appreciate the attention, but I'll say that it's broadly oriented toward the free…
Mine uses Jekyll with a heavily customized Just-the-Docs theme. The other notable technology used on it is KaTeX, which I use to pre-render all the math formulas to HTML when generating the site.
So...big caveat that this is still under review, so what we're talking about is a moving target, but based on what I can see, it seems considerably more nuanced than that. They basically ban LLM-authored code, with a…
Just an idea, but you could simply remove the names from the clues, and if you feel it's not a fair puzzle at the end, add slightly more guidance where needed (e.g., for the Lempel-Ziv one, say that the answer is two…
The clue for "Cooley-Tukey" is > Fast Fourier Transform algorithm popularized by J. W. Cooley and John Tukey during the Cold War; later used in Soviet Union nuclear-test detection In crosswords or trivia in general, you…
I have yet to hear of any actual mathematicians who spend effort on this stuff. It's a bit like arguing that the word "circle" would be better spelled "surkle": it's probably true, but it's a very surface-level thing…
How is that different from a discussion forum? Also, I think it's pretty normal to listen to podcasts when you're actively engaged in another activity like driving or cooking, and that's probably a big reason behind…
That definitely could be the case. I was also a bit surprised by what the article said, so I was simply trying to interpret it, but I'm not extremely well versed in ML so I could be missing some details. My main point…
Mathematically, it is literally a probability distribution, because it fits the definition of a measure whose total mass is one, so I think the language is just imprecise. What they may be trying to say is that…
You're asking the right questions. The going theory as far as I can see is that training models is fair use (although it may not be fully resolved in the courts), in which case this whole exercise would seem to be…
That is exactly my understanding as well, and certainly that was my intent in my GPL-licensed projects. Also, about conditions on redistribution, the vast majority of all open-source software places at least some mild…