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As I understand, hijax types can specify how Jax transformations apply to them, ie.e. how they are differentiated, vmapped, ...

Cool! Anyone knows if there are generalizations to video? Let's say the input is not a Bitmap but a sequence of bitmaps?

I highly recommend regolith as well, even though the Sway session has never worked without issues for me yet. X11 is very stable.

Have been using proto mail for a few years now and highly recommend it. You will ever have a cute @pm.me address!

Anna Karenina is a masterpiece of a novel. I highly recommend it as well.

I often jokingly mention that this is the first book that ever made me want to get married. While many now that the novel describes the tragic life and relationships of Anna, only those that read it will now that here is another, as important and positive story, about the love between Kitty and Levin.

Not a Lisp, but also an interesting take on a functional programming language that transpiles to Python is Coconut (https://coconut-lang.org/).

I'd be seriously interested in hearing from people that have actually used any of these two and what their experience was.

Very cool! How does the optimized Pytoch code compare to the Jax implementation?

This lookes well made and based on the great beartype. I wonder if there are packages that use this and if one could imagine a similarity interfunctioning ecosystem for Python as Julia seems to have.

I highly recommend "mapy.cz", another free, ad free, offline map app. I used it for a longer hike in Slovenia this summer and was amazed that it included all of the hiking trails we encountered in the area.

We were hiking the Slovenian Mountain Trail. What a beauty!

Tried to get it to summarize this comment page on hacker news, but the output seems to refer to another document.

https://labs.kagi.com/ai/sum?url=https://news.ycombinator.co...

Any chance that the TeXmacs format could be supported by Pandoc?

I recommend "Modern C" by Jens Gusted.

https://www.manning.com/books/modern-c

The C language can be quite tricky to navigate (at least to me) and this book helped me a lot to understand writing idiomatic code.

I feel it is important to teach kids not only to be critical of online content but also give them recommendations/hints/alternatives on where to find good sources of information. Finding content online is surely a good skill but supplying a catalogue of good sources via a mentor / teacher kick-starts people to understand what actual reliable content is.

For example, I recommend anyone interested in math subjects to (also) check the Princeton companions to (applied) math.

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691150390/th...

https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691118802/th...

Learning Latin in school for 8 years instead of a romanic language that is actually spoken and actually useful like frensh or Spanish.

I think there is absolutely no reason to teach kids dead languages. If they are really interested, they can do so at university later on.

This is a common psycoacoustic effect and probably not due to the loudspeakers or the room acoustics (which are linear): the (perceived) loudness of a tone is frequency and level dependent [1]. This makes sounds more bassy at large sound pressure levels.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal-loudness_contour

I would love to learn more about that library!

Finally no lines spanning a whole monitor!

They can be set in user preferences:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Preferences

I am residing in Denmark. Since today, I have not been able to listen many songs in my YT playlists as "this content is unavailable in your conrtry".

Might this not only be about Noridic artists, but rights of musicians in Nordic contries in general?