skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your first paragraph is largely true if you're able to make a down payment (your car depreciates a ton as soon as you drive it off the lot, lenders will be much more willing to lend if amount of the loan is less than the value of the car sold _used_).

The second is close to true, but you should actually leave a little over one month's payment, not $1. This SE answer explains it better than I ever could: https://money.stackexchange.com/a/59311 (ignore the "Accepted" answer which contains awful advice).
I love building Ikea furniture. It gives me a feeling of completing something that I rarely get building software, where everything is a work in progress. I'm not very good at DIY or craft stuff in general.
I've seen the term "generative search" used.
Would I get access to the proprietary camera features with these? If not, what's the point of getting a Pixel 6 and putting a custom ROM on it when there is better HW out there?
I think what OP is saying is that it should compile and not have any UB, because signed integer overflow should be well-defined.

(This is the case in e.g. C#.)
I don’t know that I could recommend any alternative at all.

I’ve no experience of FastMail, but this same thing could happen just as easily with any provider. You’re basically left to rely on the opaque internal policies of the email provider to prevent your online identity being revoked, which is one of the many reasons why so many people would rather self-host in the first place.

Sorry I can’t help you out with my two cents here. I’ve never heard of such things happening with FastMail, but then I hadn’t heard about it happening with ProtonMail either until it did.
Thanks for sharing your experience.
>To think at the time that just five years later it would all come to a rather quick end was unthinkable.

What do you think led to such a quick end?
> not actually that cold

> In Oslo it hasn't dropped below -20C / -4F since 2010.

-20C is brutally cold, far colder than any coldest winter day I ever experienced while living in the northeast USA.
Anybody care to say why they censored my parallel comment? It's now completely illegible now.

I like losing karma best comments are gray, but this forum unfortunately lets everybody censor anybody. Points in favor don't make the text any clearer, but points in favor make it illegible. Even under highlighting, you have to copy paste to a different app, you have to leave the web app altogether. And there's troll farms with hackernews.com on their coverage, they make software for instance, which says black is positive points, then for 0 or below you have an automatic color dropper (probably just reads the html) and then you can choose how much you want to censor it yourself sir with our troll farm app. And we can keep it at 0 no matter how many "biological users" upvote it.

Like why are points only visible if they're negative? For integrity you should make positive points huge, 50pt, bold, maybe spice up the font.

Back when it was points, nobody cared. This is about legibility. It is physically painful to try to read comments grayed out and they don't even show them to you if you highlight. You know that is a real form of cowardly censorship with books? Books that hurt to read, bad fonts mistakes on purpose poor contrast, meant punishing reading without permission. In fact does cause eye damage, squinting then eye degeneration, highly desirable because then they will never read anything again.

Relevant today in Chile, the absolute worst-functioning book market and the absolute highest book prices, backed by what is secretly a monopoly, after literally burning books and even torturing people based on their bookshelf. Threatening them openly so they would burn their books out of their own accord.

Like if it were karma, I would say nothing, and I still am saying nothing about karma. But if writing is sneakily censored, that's different. It shows up gray only when you log out. I brought the matter of legibility up formally.

None of this punishes me, like get real I got whacked, I got lynched, I'm a survivor. It punished my readers. It punishes you.

People have to die and keep dying for you to be able to read.
It's not denying. It's acknowledging and overcoming.

Biases might be good for fast decision-making (when you can't pause and think, or it's not worth it), but most situations are not questions of survival and you'd pretty much better activate your slow, analytic, thinking mode taking in account your biases if you want to take the best decisions when you can help it. Biases are by definition deviations from reality, you don't want them in this case.

And we live in a different world now than in the past and some things from then might not apply anymore / might be counter-productive.
>"but rarely the problem I actually get stuck at are language/syntax/semantic errors, it's usually domain/logic errors."

Exactly my case. I've forgotten last time I've had memory
alloc / free/ overrun /free after use etc. related bug in my C++ projects. I am using modern C++ which in combination with STL containers makes me forget about all this C++ is scary FUD. I am however not being "turn everything into template" maniac and in general trying for code not to be fancy but rather readable.
GP2040: A Configurable Game Pad Firmware
I'm mildly scared of the monsters in Zelda BotW, doesn't have to be a kid
Propane converted cars are still pretty popular in Eastern Europe. LPG at gas stations is 2x cheaper than gasoline in my country. The popularity comes from the lower salaries here so I don't see EVs becoming widespread in these parts in the next decade.
I started out at the very beginning doing full stack JS, but at some point I started using Haskell for my personal projects, and my first job was in F#, so I think the combination of those two may just have impacted the way I think about programming a lot
I believe most SMTP servers talk SSL/TLS, so, yes, sending mail directly to an SMTP server that doesn't belong to the ISP prevent the ISP from reading the mail.
It seems easier at first, in much the same way that an O(n) algorithm may seem faster than O(1) at first.

You'd have to move very approximately one tanker full of water for each person every week, for the rest of that person's life. You can think of much more effective ways to do it than with tankers, but can you think of any that are more effective than moving the person to the water?
Self hosted == Running software on your own machine. Not some VPS.
Look for Indian cuisine, which in parts is both vegan and delicious/healthy. Much better than that overprocessed crap.
A lack of social connection at work, sure. We do set up informal meetings to shoot the breeze with each other, but its definitely not the same.

I've never been a massively social person at work to be honest, so I don't miss it hugely, but it's definitely a loss. I still prefer working at home for the most part though. Maybe if I didn't have a family and a long commute I'd feel differently!
Appreciate it, I updated the article but can't update on HN anymore. I realized I left it out a little while ago[0].

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32720837
Nobody gate keeps like data scientists and ML engineers.
A Breath-Powered Prosthetic Hand
You're right, I meant that Hangul's alphabet is simpler than Hanja. Thanks for pointing that out.
This branch seems to fix these issues: https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/tree/mps

(Annoyingly I just went and made similar changes and was about to create a PR for them. But they have a fix for a "warm-up" issue I wasn't aware of too)
> But if you want to work on a schedule that is not the same as a US dev, then you are worth somewhat less to me.

Wow. So, a programmer, sitting in a seat during certain hours of the day is what makes a good programmer?
Using multiple profiles with AWS-CLI
Remember AI? AGI seems just around the corner since the 60’s. There we learned that the things that seemed complicated (such as beating a champion at chess) were simple and the simple things are still almost mind blowingly hard.
> I've been planning to return soon

> However, I qualify for zero unsecured credit cards.

That’s normal. You don’t live in the US so American banks have zero recourse if you decide to default.

For comparison, I had a very easy time getting 3 unsecured cards back when I was a 18 year old student with nearly zero income. It also helped that I had checking/savings accounts with the same banks and years of deposit history.

> they do a credit check, which for some reason has a negative impact on your credit score

You lose a few points, but hard pulls are the smallest component of your score. You can easily apply for 6 cards (2 per bureau) every 6 months before you start getting rejected. The “some reason” is obviously because people with many hard pulls are slightly more likely to default. IMO there’s no point complaining about losing 5 points from hard pulls when you’re losing 500 points because your AAoA (average age of accounts) is zero and no bank wants to take a leap of faith with someone they’ll never be able to put pressure on.
What are the best solutions to catch spam for self hosted email?
Your guess is wrong, their Q2 revenue this year was reported $444M
> So Metrocard was to some extent dated on arrival.

That's to be expected with US infastructure. Flying to the US always feels like stepping back in time.
Imagine no more: gestures broadly
there's going to be a huge market for tech that lets landlords of large apartments easily install carpark outlets and track usage
Yes, we will, since it happened to others of us. What kind of evidence would you like? My account is inaccessible. Should I tell you the password so you can try yourself or what?
> I'm not sure why it's even safe to design an intersection on a very steep road that's difficult to stop at.

If you want to know the alternative, cross reference the Denny regrade (for historical precedent of making the hills safer to scale) and the West Seattle Bridge (for current frame of reference of how a relatively small infrastructure project has a huge impact). Nearly all of the roads heading east out of downtown have a high grade somewhere uphill that drivers struggle with even on dry days. Gratefully most of the worst car routes aren’t major bike routes.
Well thanks for offering your experience at least -- I've updated the post to at least list some of the alternatives.

Self-hosting is the end-goal but it looks like the in-between is still murky as well.

Maybe what it really takes is people springing up to fill the gaps of a closer-to-self-host solution (so you have full control) w/ deliverability auto-solved (automatic purchase of some external relay or something). Like a service that purchases a VPS in your name, sets it up, then essentially disconnects (or offers to manage the service for a fee).

Of course there's stuff out there like Cloudron etc so maybe that's part of the way forward as well -- but I wonder if Cloudron could ever really reach a completely non-technical user.
1 minute is crazy, is this is a small project? Last time I used unreal(years ago) it was similar, but I figured they would have improved that by now..
> NVidia chips can do this job

Yes, but anyone can get them - they aren’t a competitive advantage.
If you work with impossibly large but mildly compressible data, this library is like a magic book that gives you all the incantations needed to make your objectives achievable on commodity hardware.
What you're saying is provably wrong. I can't tell if you're a bigot or just dumb.
In real world conditions the highest range Model S can do 320 miles (515km) [1]

Also 140-160 km/h aren't normal highway speed. They are in fact illegal in almost all countries.

[1] https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a36302930/tesla-model-s-lo...
> You can. AWS started with S3 when everyone was using databases.

AWS staryed when there was no competitor.

Google started with a ton of world-class expertise when AWS was up and running and while operating already a colossal network of server farms using special-purpose, which Tesla has none of which, and after all these years barely got a 10% market share.
Higher Electricity demand isn't really a problem though.

The motto "electrify everything" is used. It is not a big surprise that this, and developing nations growth, requires electricity.

That's why everyone is really pleased that renewables and batteries are the cheapest way to deploy electricity generation in history.
Szeged in 1934 (1993) [pdf]
Democrats are not left-wing - they are merely less right-wing than Republicans.
After: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16412068
Credit Karma provided intuit with $475m in revenue for its Q4’22 earnings. Inuit posted a loss but I suspect credit karma was break even or slightly profitable.

https://s23.q4cdn.com/935127502/files/doc_financials/2022/q4...
Actual residence. Childhood home.
Indeed, and that's where the current strategy comes from: bleed Russia in a slow, humane way. Russia already can't escalate using conventional means, simply because they no longer have the people nor hardware required to do so.

Except of course Ukrainians are paying for it with their lives, sacrificing themselves for the safety of the rest of the world.
I agree this is one specific use case.

Decreasing the vector size does have some upside: it makes the O(lognlognn) sorting network cheaper.

For M1, performance is not terrible, it seems mostly limited by the NEON instruction set (expensive to do masked stores and popcnt() comparison results).

How do you mean multiple partitions in parallel? One challenge is that subarrays vary in size. It could be interesting to do multiway partition (larger base for the logn, fewer passes over memory), but that seems hard to reconcile with the vectorized in-place approach. ips4o effectively does a 64 or 256-way partition, but that's also nontrivial to vectorize.
A good next step to transition vehicles to reasonable energy economy would be to start regulating down their mass and size, and update accident liability to heavily favour small vehicles. like emissions have been so far. This would enable sanely sized vehicles to safely coexist in traffic.
I disagree. I'd put Google Maps on #2. #1 was solidly the camera app, and the various apps (remember Burbn? [0]) that allowed the user to modify, post online, etc.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Instagram
Why are the comments criticizing the article?

This is something I have seen countless times in the industry. People create some shitty things, and then hang on to it like their lives depended on it. Then other people avoid criticizing the stuff, because "it's their baby". wtf?

One of my biggest pride is to be able to say that my code is obsolete or not good enough, and be able to discard it without looking back.

This is not the same thing as "not invented here". NIH happens before you build the product (should we build or buy it?). The IKEA effect happens afterwards (my crap is golden).
World News Briefs; Dalai Lama Group Says It Got Money from CIA
I've never built Unreal. However on my own C++ projects - change something, compile and run takes couple of seconds in most cases. But yes - my development desktop is 16 core with 128GB RAM and my home server is 20 core with 512GB RAM. Extra RAM never hurts and it is not that expensive
Selling technology that pretends to know when you're lying to a state/army that engages in apartheid and regularly shoots, maims and tortures palestinians rates pretty fucking high on the evil scale.
Stop technology! Make silos, make it secret, only a few priviledged should have it. I condemn progress stop it now! He said..
Been there, done that. :) So here is the most recent Form 990 available on propublica for the Internet Archive, another SF-based US non-profit.

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/943...

Page 1 tells us:

Total number of individuals employed in calendar year 2019: 169

Salaries, other compensation, employee benefits: $10.9 million

Here is the 2019 Form 990 for the Wikimedia Foundation:

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/200...

Page 1 tells us:

Total number of individuals employed in calendar year 2019: 291

Salaries, other compensation, employee benefits: $55.6 million

(In the 2020 Form, that latter amount has gone up to $68 million for Wikimedia, but the 2020 Form 990 for the Internet Archive isn't online yet, so this will have to do.)

So, going just by the information on that page (happy to go further into the details ...), Wikimedia has about twice the employees but more than five times the salary costs. And the Internet Archive is actually very important to Wikipedia (link rot).

Executive salaries at the Wikimedia Foundation are about twice what they are at the Internet Archive:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/e/e4/Wikim... (2020 figures)

Secondly, you seem to be completely and utterly oblivious to the question of salaries elsewhere in the world, such as India, South Africa or Latin America, which is where the Wikimedia Foundation has just been fundraising.

Don't you think it is shameful for a nonprofit to go panhandling in those countries, with misleading fundraising messages implying Wikipedia will disappear if they don't give money, in order to pay people in the US a salary that is like 500 times the median income in India?
English in the Japanese Language
Ars about NASA use liquid hydrogen how about vehicle?
I already wrote this also in another thread. Which was not also only was suggested by me:

* implement and publish policies which emails you accept (regex/strings on domains, emails, headers, signatures and so on)

* found a association where all use this strict (which shall potentially be stricter than gmail and so on) settings and if gmail does not accept these emails, sue them for discrimination.
As far as I can tell the host (Joe's Data center) has a clean ASN.

I'm open to recommendations for clean IPs/providers.
> This additional housing will increase density, making bikes only more viable

It will also increase the tax revenue per infrastructure spend ratio, since denser areas have more tax revenue generated from multiple households and businesses, for nearly the same amount of sewage, roads, electricity etc.
Yes, sort of: "Zstd offers a training mode, which can be used to tune the algorithm for a selected type of data. Training Zstandard is achieved by providing it with a few samples (one file per sample). The result of this training is stored in a file called "dictionary", which must be loaded before compression and decompression. Using this dictionary, the compression ratio achievable on small data improves dramatically."

https://github.com/facebook/zstd#the-case-for-small-data-com...
What does "Spike rough prototypes" mean?

I presume this is an Americanism.
Command-Line Photogrammetry with AliceVision (Tutorial/Guide) (2018)
> We are all experiencing what happened when politicians regulated the web. I hope you are enjoying your cookie modals; browsing the web in 2022 is an absolute hell.

What would they do with email?

To be honest, I kinda like seeing a lot of cookie modals out there. Yeah, the experience can be hellish, but it highlights how many sites are actually collecting data from their users.

With that said, I wonder what alternative regulations are feasible if we don’t rely on politician-mandated regulations.
What they want is a training engine that is cheaper than whatever AWS or Google (or anyone else) can offer. If I can point my PyTorch to it instead of an AWS GPU for less money, why not?
Don't fall into the same trap as the other dude. Those statements are patently WRONG. "Tiny number of people" is millions and millions. "<5%" is the definition of a bullshit statistic that is: a) a guess, b) very wrong with just a google search, and c) means nothing as it can't be proven.
I agree! Now ieka is a place of cool ideas, inexpensive repairs and stylish minimalism. Now, in combination with various sites and forums for decor, for example https://www.theprojectgirl.com/ , you can create something very cool and this is without a designer. Also, the feature of IKEA is that in addition to choosing an interior without a designer, you can also without furniture assemblers
> The industry must self-establish clear rules which are harsh on spammers but give everybody a fair chance.

The author is dreaming, sadly. Why would the big email providers (corporations) change rules or do anything, when the failing system drives more people (such as the author) into their arms?
I think it's a awful mess of a bad movie, I've always enjoyed it.
"It’s got nothing to do with discrimination, it’s purely about hiring for the lowest cost." - that's how pay gaps based on discrimination (e.g. based on sex or race) have been sustained as well.
Interesting, I never heard of the non-lucrative visa! So is the only real cost (1) you can't work and (2) you are subject to Spanish income and wealth taxes?

I see from an ad, you have to have 28k euros in your bank account for a year, which seems shockingly low, but it looks like you have to pay spanish income tax, so that must be how they see this as a benefit. I wonder if you are subject to the Spanish wealth tax. As Trump still looks likely to run and could definitely win the presidency (uncertain chance but possible), I think a lot of wealthy Americans will do it. I'm a software engineer and almost everyone I know well enough to ask says they or their friends are investigating. All the immigrants I asked can usually go to their original country, unless maybe they are from a non-free country. This last group all seem to want to go to one of the 3 cheaper Euro countries.
TechMoan certainly provides more than an occasional worthwhile youtube presentation. And this was a typically thoroughly true-to-style takedown.

Side-note: I would like to read some reasoning into why so-called Audiophiles 'fall' for this snake oil, still.
Oh it seems like they changed their pricing model after acquisition by Sinch. I'm still under the old plan which gives free tier.
> Second, we don't have the infrastructure.

UK electricity generation peaked around 2008 or so and is currently ~20% below that level.

There's ample infrastructure in place to send all this power around.
There is a reason nasa cannot help due to its political masters (one of which becomes nasa administrator even).

This issue aside anyone know why some car industry (toyota etc) still on this. Leaking is such a big problem due to the small size of hydrogen atom. Oxygen everywhere meant flaming or I miss something. Have there solution which even nasa under the thumb and forced path cannot solve?
I tried to find a demo of GPT3 just now and I could not. Yet in just a week I've seen half a dozen new projects or improvements on SD. This veneer of safety is just rent seeking bullshit.
Paroxython 0.7.0
Tag and recommend Python exercises based on algorithmic features
We interviewed a North Korean hacker. Here's what we learned
> Growing pains will be around for decades, unfortunately. Cycling needs to reach a critical mass before cities and regions decide to start de-prioritizing cars to alleviate exactly the issues you have with improved infrastructure.

No, we’ve been through those growing pains. Riding almost anywhere in the city is delightful and I have no issues with drivers or pedestrians. Walking is only an issue when cyclists take the sidewalk to avoid construction.

Literally the only place I fear for my safety riding in Seattle is in or beside the “dedicated” bike lanes which are poorly designed and dangerous. Several steps were taken before I could say this, I’m sure you’re correct that other places need to take them too. But in my city the steps which they took to make shared traffic routes safer have been much more effective at least for my own sense of safety than the hazardous steps they’ve taken getting dedicated infrastructure wrong.
Ever met a binge drinker? I have, starting at university. Find one of those people and ask them if drinking one beer makes them want to drink more. I think you might be surprised by the answer.