skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Without ever thinking hard about it I always assumed git came from American cowboy/western slang:

Specifically this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Git_Along,_Little_Dogies

Every time I type it in I am visualizing my little code changes as sickly orphaned calves being herded into the main pen with all the mature cows currently working away at their various functions.

Of course given the actual author the British/European meaning makes a lot more sense.
Which is why it's important for folks to start applying AI to more interesting (but harder, more nuanced) problems. Instead of making it easier for people to write emails, or targeting ads, it should be used to help doctors, surgeons and scientists.

The problem is that these problems are less profitable. And that the companies with enough compute to train these types of models are concerned about getting more eyeballs, not making the world a better place.
Does the 20-30 minutes include the 20-30 minutes it takes to fall asleep during the middle of the day?

Maybe I'm exaggerating, but I don't think most people can fall asleep on demand during the middle of the day. Personally, I fall asleep within 5 minutes at night though.
I would guess there are people who do cocaine every day without trouble. That doesn't mean everyone should do drugs. Most people can't handle it.
have you never googled "slavery fast fashion"?

Zara's clothes sometimes have notes in their pockets from people being held as slaves, pleading for help. I havent heard of anyone going to jail

most of our electronic waste end up illegally exported to poor countries, again when was the last tomw someone faced the music for that?
> You shouldn't need non-GCC compilers to compile Linux

Why?
Thank you! That's more than I knew of.

(I do think that what "support" means is kind of amusing, I would also say that this counts as support, but above you have people arguing that only Rust's Tier 1 support is called "support"...)
Twitter board approves Musk's $44B buyout bid
I don't think EVs make sense for a lot of rural use. Slow charging, and they need a lot more torque. The Ford electric truck makes a lot of sense, but they can't be rolled out quickly enough.

They would be great for moving around workers for harvest and some limited pickup, but there's a reason pick-ups are the most common vehicle in rural area.
> it's unlikely people (students) are forced to use it, thus less Dread.

Which also likely explains MatLab being absolute last.
I don't see myself as "taking issue" with anything and am certainly not responsible for any sort of standards in headline writing. I agree with you that the headlines can't include every detail, which is specifically why it's important to practice deeper digging when a headline personally intrigues you.

As far as I can tell, I'm just sharing the details that the headline left out with a community who has the scientific literacy to make sense of them.

A lot of us have a hair trigger around "Can't Trust That Damn Media!" claims (myself included), so I understand why you're trying to stand up for the article here. But if you look back over what I wrote, you'll see that I wasn't criticizing it. Digging deeper is what we want to do so that we can trust the imperfect media that we know we receive.
One thing I found odd about the EU, once I heard about Brexit, is that it had no escape clause, no procedures for leaving. Imagine marriage, but no divorce. "Well, we'll just make sure it is perfect" isn't a handy answer.

EU or replacement entity, it needs a procedure for "This isn't working, [we want out/you need to leave]."
Nominations for the Women in AI Awards now open
One interesting distinction is that it sounds as if - for Zig, this is a language feature and not a toolchain feature. Although if there's only one toolchain for zig maybe that's a distinction-without-a-difference. At least it's not opt-in, that's really nice. Believe it or not, there are lots of people who write and debug C/C++ code who don't know about sanitizers or they know about it and never decide to use them.
I went to Stonewall Jackson - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-QQI6lb_Hg

Also interesting to think of names that have become "things" - Waterloo "To be decisively defeated by an encounter with a powerful opponent or a problem that is too difficult" or Hindeberg, Titanic, etc.
Self-promo: there is an open source implementation of Mixer's FTL protocol :)

https://github.com/Glimesh/janus-ftl-plugin
Whatever happened to SHA-256 support in Git?
Did you check the comments on hackernews?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31396861
yeah, and make sure you know a lot of people and go to parties all the time, because a good team and vision is not going to be enough.
On the contrary, they should embrace the way Android applications are supposed to be written.
Editions aren't that clear-cut- crates targeting old editions can still use most new language features, and all new library features. For example, the NLL borrow checker was originally enabled in the 2018 edition, but it's now available in 2015 as well.

Editions are more designed to manage backwards-incompatible changes, like new keywords or tweaks to corner cases in the type system.
Is it really more than a can of coke?
How do you think it prints the images!
I would like Zig to do more to protect users from dangling stack pointers somehow. I am almost entirely done writing such bugs, but I catch them in code review frequently, and I recently moved these lines out of main() into some subroutine:

var fba = std.heap.FixedBufferAllocator.init(slice_for_fba);
gpa = fba.allocator();

slice_for_fba is a heap-allocated byte slice. gpa is a global. fba was local to main(), which coincidentally made it live as long as gpa, but then it was local to some setup subroutine called by main(). gpa contains an internal pointer to fba, so you run into trouble pretty quickly when you try allocating memory using a pointer to whatever is on that part of the stack later, instead of your FixedBufferAllocator.

Many of the dangling stack pointers I've caught in code review don't really look like the above. Instead, they're dangling pointers that are intended to be internal pointers, so they would be avoided if we had non-movable/non-copyable types. I'm not sure such types are worth the trouble otherwise though. Personally, I've just stopped making structs that use internal pointers. In a typical case, instead of having an internal array and a slice into the array, a struct can have an internal heap-allocated slice and another slice into that slice. like I said, I'd like these thorns to be less thorny somehow.
Holy hell, I'm sad to hear that :( I've seen it with Swedish people as well, when I was in Stockholm.

Whenever I smoke I feel as safe as drinking alcohol: i.e. nothing to fear from law enforcement if you don't go overboard with it.

I smoke once every 2 months or so, on average, 1 to 4 puffs, always in social settings. I'm 30+ years of age. My family has a history of drug addiction (all of them). What I've learned is that drugs can be healthily managed. If it couldn't I'd have gone down the gutter at the age of 28 since I started to experiment at 27.

My addictions at the moment are: YouTube, WhatsApp (friends), coffee, HN (to some extent)

So I'm not without my flaws, but the way society criminalizes drugs is beyond me. This is especially after having tried all the big names and realizing it's always a combination of: having a shitty life + having a social circle that heavily enables it + thinking you'll be fine and won't get addicted (I'm well aware of how all of them lull me into a false sense of security) + starting it at a very young age (all family members started around 14 years old with at least alcohol, less information means less protection).

One other way for me to not get addicted to them is to realize two things: (1) how being sober is awesome and being able to not be anxious; (2) how to use techniques like: meditation, exercise, Wim Hof Method, intensely listening to music, and dreaming in order to more or less recreate all the drug experiences I've had.

Guess what I started at a young age? Gaming and learning a lot of stuff at school. No wonder I love watching edutainment stuff at YouTube to the point where it is unhealthy.
What? The average person is not anything like Brian Shaw. The article also quickly points out eating that much is the hardest thing about his lifestyle. My brain can’t do these mental gymnastics to understand what you’re trying to say.

I never said a diet of only fruits and veggies was healthy. It is significantly closer to being a healthy diet than the average American diet. Add nuts, seeds, legumes, and maybe some meat or starch and then it’s a healthy diet. The problem is processed foods are heavily subsidized and whole plant based foods are not.

I bet if you ate a Big Mac and fries 3x a day, you’re going to be hungry all day too. Some foods are more satiating than others. Eliminating calorie dense foods that are not satiating is something that every healthy diet is going to do.
i don't - is the climate good good for hemp or something?
It's as the saying go, "when a product is free to use, the real product is actually you".
In this case, our code is the product.
Just considering now on swapping to another git provider...
Cross-partisan conversations about politics have scant power to narrow divisions
screen time after is not just entertainment. do you schedule doctor appointments or do taxes on an ebook?
> Imagen, released just last month, can generate high-quality, high-resolution images given only a description of a scene

“Released”? What? Papers are published. Websites are published. Tools are “released.”

Where has Imagen been released?
So both cases are in Europe?
Meta Made Millions from Ads That Spread Disinformation
KeyDB author here. Lack of stable kernel support was a major reason we didn't do io_uring yet. The goal for KeyDB is good performance out of the box not in specific benchmarks on specific hardware/kernel versions. As io_uring becomes mainstream we will start to support it. In 6.2.3 we have async commands which permit reads to happen outside of the global lock. In some cases it can take extra time for writes from other clients to be visible which changes the consistency model so it is off by default but dramatically improves performance when enabled.

Doing a fresh rewrite would have enabled a nicer threading model, but it would make it harder to maintain compatibility. Plus at the time it was more to suggest to Redis multithreading was both desirable and possible which were disputed back then.
That's a gambling addiction you're mentioning here, something I feel is a LOT more insidious than smoking a joint on occasion
I don't accept that you can make this case:

"Why did you, W, goad X into expressing their sovereignty against Y? Didn't you know that Y would react with violence? That makes W the bad guy"

No, Y is always on the wrong side; you can't use the threat of violence and then claim via realpolitik that the other side was in the wrong. "Moral high ground" means you act out of principle, not political convenience. In this case, Ukraine didn't want to be in the Russian sphere, so we supported them.

And now yeah, the US is paying a lot of money and inconvenience to support Ukraine. Gas will be more expensive, we're spending tens of billions on weapons. But that's because it's the right thing to do; not every decision is a realpolitik game about maximizing revenue from vassal states (which I hope Russia will learn someday).
Just make it optional! If you wanna go into the office, go for it. If you wanna work from home, that's fine too!
> I ofc don’t know what I dont know, but super curious if anyone has insight into why such a complex system is required

Because it's much more efficient, which allows them to use simpler tech that doesn't need to scale as well.

You are also underestimated the throughput the system needs to handle. 2000 stores * 10 registers per store * 1000 scans per register per hour = 5000 scans per second.
The code is there: https://github.com/EleutherAI/gpt-neox
We've seen some small scale attempts at this with Google News, but I eagerly await the day someone tries it for real. Imagine Whatsapp backing out of India to strongarm the government. It'll be awful for everyone involved in the long run, but the journey there will be interesting.
"Walmart Inc. said on Thursday it has developed the capability to switch seamlessly between cloud providers and its own servers, saving millions of dollars and offering a road map to other organizations that want to reduce their dependence on giant technology companies..."

There are two big threats to Amazon's AWS money machine. The first, is that a lot of their customers were VC-funded money burners that will simply go away or get much, much smaller (e.g. Uber). The second, is that competition from Microsoft, Google, Oracle, IBM, etc. will turn cloud computing into a commodity with thin profit margins.

Worse, I think both threats will hit them at the same time in the next couple years.
Yeah my point is a more general one than this specific law. More, if Canada wants to pass a law (any law) they ought to be able to. If it's smart the world can learn from it. If it's dumb... the world can learn from it.
The important part seems to be the diffusion model.

Explanation linked from same page: https://www.assemblyai.com/blog/diffusion-models-for-machine...
I am using https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/redirector/ocgpenf...

And added the following rule:

Example URL: https://twitter.com/user/status/123456789

Include Pattern: https://twitter.com/(.*)

Redirect to: https://nitter.net/$1

Pattern type: Regular expression
Some people have this hurge to turn anything with CPU into something beyond their original purpose, the large majority of consumers don't.
I’m an incorrigible Julia booster, but I don’t see much real value in these statistics or rankings. Always consider the data source, bias due to self-selection, etc. Results from surveys of any kind are rarely informative.
While I don't think anything in the article seems outright wrong - cannabis for teenagers and its increasing potency are things to be concerned about for parents and caretakers - I think it's fair to point out that the world is on fire and social media is also terrible for ~~young~~ all mental health.
Not to be to critical here, but awards in these areas should be gender mixed. Separating them makes it seem like women need their own like they need their own sports leagues.
Recurrent networks are pretty slow in Julia unfortunately because Flux does not use the 3D interface of CuDNN
Is that `wordcount` in Zig? My understanding (which could be wrong) is that reallocation in Zig would leave the old buffer "alive" (from the allocator's perspective) if it couldn't be expanded, meaning that you'd eventually OOM if a large enough contiguous region couldn't be found.
There are lots of cases where you want more. For example Google's secure boot for Pixel uses the Titan M security chip, which is a RISC-V architecture.

Still, looking at https://llvm.org/docs/CompilerWriterInfo.html, it is hard to find an architecture that Clang won't support that is relevant to many people. And if someone does find one, well, Clang is open source and open to adding more architectures.
> After about 24 hours abstinence, I get debilitating headaches and start to vomit, presumably from the withdrawal.

Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome
I think that was his response to being downvoted, trying to imply that asian people get disproportionally disadvantaged by those bans, given they are a frequent crime target in SF, and allowing concealed carry would help them the most.

Not defending his position or agreeing/disagreeing with him, just explaining what I believe most likely happened in that comment chain.
From the FAQ "During the preview period, developers can use CodeWhisperer for free."
The issue isn't sample size (nor many of the other things people are pointing out).

First off we're ultimately talking about ordinal data here and even the Evan Miller post in another comment misses that ordinal data is fundamentally tricky. Everyone is talking about the p("most loved") but that makes assumptions that "most loved" has a consistent meaning.

The problem with ordinal data is that the only thing that's known about it is an ordering of the values, but the distance between values is undefined. That is the difference between a 5 star and a 4 star review is not necessarily that same a between a 2 and 1 star review. This means that you can't meaningfully average these.

However there is an even bigger problem, which is what I think parent is feeling here, and that is selection bias. It's very hard to compare the average rating of a film such as Star Wars and a film like Cannibal Holocaust. The first is a general audience film and the later is an extremely niche subset of gore horror. If you show Cannibal Holocaust to the general population it will receive wildly lower rating than Star Wars. However if you were to do a survey of all people who have a DVD of Star Wars and a DVD of Cannibal Holocaust, I wouldn't be at all surprised if Cannibal Holocaust was more loved. There are plenty of people that have Star Wars on their shelf and feel 'meh' about it, but almost no one who owns Cannibal Holocaust on DVD that doesn't feel like it is an essential horror classic.

The annoying truth is, there's really no statistical way to solve this. There are some solutions to better modeling ordinal data (you could for example, transform this problem into an ordinal regression problem). But ultimately "loved" is not really a measurable thing, so we're always looking for imperfect proxies.
>
It amazes me how many people think marketing is the reason that teenagers use any type of drug.

If marketing doesn't do anything, why was Juul marketing to them? (Bonus points: Why is anyone marketing anything to anyone?)

And if it did nothing, then surely banning it would not hurt Juul in the slightest?
Despite the trollish zeal of your argument, I believe this dangerous sentiment needs to be properly refuted.

> The parliament is made of power hungry MPs and a commission full of elitist jackasses, with a million and one agendas

An alternative to people ready to fight, and campaign for a place in parliament are people without any agency in the fate of the country, and nothing to lose if they want to massively harm the country.

The worst alternative by far is to have a parliament full of uncharismatic yes-men, who would be easily dominated once some charismatic Der Fuhrer would appear.
It would be very interesting to see more comparisons between merchant's perceptions of mobility and reality, but this[1] Toronto study is the only one I'm aware of. As expected, merchants were proven to not be credible sources.

> • 72% of visitors to the Study Area usually arrive by active transportation (by bicycle or walking). Only 4% report that driving is their usual mode of transportation.

> • Merchants overestimated the number of their customers who arrived by car. 42% of merchants estimated that more than 25% of their customers usually arrived by car.

Similarly, Toronto compared credit card transaction volume by mode in evaluating the Bloor bike lane. The area with the new bike lane saw increased card transaction volume, by slightly more than the control areas [2]. Merchants did report an increase in customers at this time.

[1] https://www.tcat.ca/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Bike-Lanes-On...

[2] https://www.toronto.ca/legdocs/mmis/2017/pw/bgrd/backgroundf... (Page 15 for Moneris data).
There are so many ways work would be better if we had more whiteboarding time.

But also most office time is wasted so it's pretty fine on net.
Most people can handle it. But that still doesn't mean everyone should do drugs.
>You know instead of defending a toxic chemical on a message board you can just quit, right?

Lol. I don't vape or smoke, what a weird assumption to make solely because I pointed out that something can be healthier without being healthy.

For someone without a dog in this, you sure seem awfully eager here and elsewhere in the thread.
cocaine is not weed though

most people cannot do cocaine every day without trouble. Coffee? every day is fine

different drugs have different danger
Does that solve “Going into a deserted office for zoom”? At best it makes it going into a maybe not deserted office for zoom, still zoom with team mates…

Does that solve other issues like wfh team mates feeling possibly justifiably left out if there is an actual tight knit office?
Thanks for the gracious responses, Piotr! I didn't write that with you in mind, so I hope it doesn't come across as too critical. I have been a happy customer for 7 years.

>>Thread state is unclear

>Huh, I'm surprised by this one...

>Basically, at every step you either reply to keep the discussion going, or click the button to indicate that you're fine with closing it out.

I think there are two problems here:

1) It's not obvious enough that a user is supposed to declare a state after writing a response
2) There are more states than necessary

For (1), the UI flow doesn't hint to the user that they're supposed to do anything after they type their reply. I just tried it and I see this:

https://i.imgur.com/DimycTB.png

It sounds like you're saying the expectation is that users click the circle at the upper right and then choose a state, but that hasn't been obvious to anyone I've introduced to Reviewable.

For (2), this is more personal opinion, but I think comment threads are similar to Github issues in that there only need to be two states: closed or open. The states Reviewable offers to me as the author are:

(1) Discussing, (2) Satisfied, (3) Blocking, (4) Working, (5) Pondering

1, 3, 4, and 5 are all "open" for my purposes, and (2) is closed. It's rare in my experience for a developer to respond halfway through a round of review to say they're still working on or pondering a comment, so I don't need dedicated states for that. They can just keep it open and write a comment like "still working on this one!" I don't see a difference between (1) and (3), as all notes are blocking until they're resolved.

My somewhat controversial opinion is that the author and reviewer should trust each other enough that the author can respond to a note and mark it resolved without awaiting confirmation from the reviewer who wrote the note. It's rare in my experience for an author to incorrectly resolve a note, and when it happens, the reviewer can just reopen it and say, "Hey, I think there was a misunderstanding on this one, and the changes haven't addressed this note." I think forcing the flow into "Discussing" -> "Pending resolution" -> "Confirm resolution" just adds needless friction.

>You shouldn't even need to care about the specific disposition unless you're trying to run more advanced workflows.

We don't, but I see it as a missed opportunity because there's useful information there.

In Critique, it was easy to see at a glance whether a note was active or resolved (active notes had an orange background and resolved notes had a gray background IIRC). In Reviewable, we have to read all the notes more closely to see which are active and which are resolved.

>I'm not a fan of spammy email newsletters so we don't send those.

I don't like those when it's baldly trying to wring more money out of me, but I like it when vendors tell me what's going on and how they're improving the product.
Thank you for those! They are fantastic!
The open source jobs are out there
> Sweet Christ. 150mg? Goddamn, I hope my tolerance never gets that bad.

It's a nightmare. I'm a medical cannabis patient, so unfortunately, proper symptom management means my usage ends up being quite high. My tolerance got so high that I barely felt anything from 350mg+ in edibles or RSO[0]. Taking a tolerance break from that is an awful experience; my psychiatrist actually had to prescribe benzos (Klonopin) to make it doable.

[0] https://www.leafly.com/news/cannabis-101/what-is-rick-simpso...