skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’m not using anything fancy when I visit HN, what is it doing to preview the homepage and why would it crash or prevent anything from rendering? I don’t even understand what you’re congratulating HN for other than having hyperlinks.
This should cataoult you into an example jupyter notebook with a julia kernel:

https://mybinder.org/v2/gh/binder-examples/demo-julia/HEAD?f...
The modern male is struggling
How do you deal with YouTube banning you from using their iframe api as this competes with their YouTube kids app?
i didn't hate it but i am sure it was a big contributing factor why i didn't have any friends during school and always felt like an outsider.
That's because of systemd [0].

There's some quirks that will resolve it, once its cached, but generally speaking, you need to tell systemd to resolve these names.

[0] https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/systemd-resolved#systemd-re...
Yep, intermediate results (activations) are kept in memory during training.
we can see that the cost of Stellar (XLM) was running between $0.2536 at the resistance3 level and $0.1542 at the resistance1 level, in the beyond couple of weeks, and afterward contacted the $0.0937 support2 level and $0.1103 support1 level.
In the meantime, our drawn out XLM price prediction for 2022 is bullish since it could break numerous mental protections. We can anticipate that XLM should reach $0.5 this year.
I think I had the same reaction.

How useful is the word "happiness" here? "Pleasure" seems a better term for the author's first sort of happiness. So, sure, pleasure is important in life but cannot be the only thing. The second sort, is that happiness at all? Striving towards a sense of accomplishment or satisfaction.

The problem in this world we've made is not that people choose to spend a fun time with friends rather than run a marathon. It's pleasures that are hardly even pleasures. It's getting angry on the internet, or gambling, or taking this or that substance because it's easier than living.
To be fair, /u/billythemaniam ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32798946 ) main argument seemed to be this:

> Most of those other countries are like a small US state, but the US is much, much larger. Even a medium sized US state is larger than most of those countries. There is a massive scale difference that needs to be taken into account.

So I was really kind of giving the benefit of the doubt when considering population density.

That said I understand your point. But that doesn't explain why US _cities_ put so little effort into public transportation. Even ignoring the dispersal across the country, the US seems to not care to handle the problem on the local level where it really has no excuse at all.

As to your comparison with population weighted density, here are comparisons between the US and Sweden:

* "While the overall U.S. density stood at 87 people per square mile, population-weighted density shows that people actually lived at an average of 5,369 people per square mile."

https://www.smartcitiesdive.com/ex/sustainablecitiescollecti...

* "Population-Weighted Density for Sweden was found to be much higher compared to simple density, 2288.8 people per square kilometre instead of 24.0 for 2015."

http://www.diva-portal.org/smash/record.jsf?pid=diva2%3A1081...

So it looks like the population weight density of Sweden would be 2288.8 * 1.609 * 1.609 = 5925.4308328 per square mile which is apparently 10% higher than the US.

Now honestly that doesn't really seem to explain the difference to me. Is 10% such a big difference? Besides if it is, Sweden wasn't always at this value. In the past few decades, people have moved into cities so what I really wonder is how far back do you need to go historically before Sweden was lower than the US current number? As in, at what point recently was Sweden in a worse position? Personally I think the best explanation for the US' current position overall is cultural: they really just don't want to give up their cars.

Anyway thanks for the info. Looks like I'd personally need to put more time and research into this than I have available, but I'll try to keep this info in mind going forward.
I just take the battery out after use and put it in its recess in the box. The calipers go in the bag into the box as well after which I put the box in the cardboard sleeve it came in. I use them occasionally - maybe twice a month - and am still on the first battery (SR44W, came with the calipers) after ~6 years.
Detectives Investigating Fatal Shooting Outside Amazon HQ
Ah yeah we definitly live in times where humanity can afford people who rationalize their behaviour like you.

I haven't had a car in 10 years now and guess what I do with the 1% of tasks I cannot do with the bicycle or public transport? I rent a transporter. Like any responsible inhabitant of a dying planet would.
Nice. I am exploring something very similar, but for a different language. I am curious if you considered making this a business (as in paid features/subscription based) and if not why not?
Frontier (supercomputer) - Hewlett Packard Enterprise Frontier (OLCF-5) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontier_(supercomputer)

TOP-500 » June 2022 : https://www.top500.org/lists/top500/2022/06/

HN discussion of TOP-500 » 67 days ago » 71 comments : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32002830

Aurora exascale Supercomputer – Planned to be completed in late 2022 : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aurora_(supercomputer)
Oops you're right, Readex is the rename of Lexend. Sorry!
> If you're behind carrier grade NAT and inbound traffic gets dropped then you don't have an internet connection.

What an interesting statement. It's certainly called an Internet connection in all of the marketing materials and is regarded as such by everyone that I've talked to. I guess it's a case of most people's standards and thus common parlance being vastly different to what someone else might expect. Then again, self hosting is a niche thing to do, so that's understandable.

In addition, one could even argue that giving people's devices public IP addresses might be a bit problematic in the first place, from a security point of view - in University every device that I connected to the network got a public IP address and without fail any with an SSH server was the subject of attacks not long after.

Though the real explanation is probably one that has to do with finances and the lack of IPv4 addresses, as well as the fact that IPv6 adoption in Latvia is basically non-existent, from what I can tell.
I make https://bedrock.mxstbr.com, selling a full-stack Next.js & GraphQL boilerplate for building SaaS products, which comes with:

* A complete TypeScript toolchain with end-to-end typesafety from the database to the client

* User authentication

* Subscription payments

* Teams

* Invitations

It's also completely unstyled, which is somewhat unusual in this space. I've found that most of the time, people would just delete all the styling anyway, so instead, the frontend only contains the minimal code necessary to make the functionality work.

I originally launched it in February last year, and it's still going strong now!
Ethereum Staking.
J also has these, though it might be a stretch to say it "names" them. Some might argue it's more direct, however:
https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Vocabulary/bdot#bitwise

Basically, if you read off the bits of the truth table left-to-right, top-to-bottom, you get a string of 4 bits. This encodes a 4-bit integer, which is J's "name" of the function. E.g. for OR

\ | 0 1
- | ---
0 | 0 1
1 | 1 0

which has a truth table like

0 1
1 0

which flattens to 0 1 1 0, gets the encoding 0b0110 = 6. So J would write the logical XOR as (6 b.). To get the bitwise version, just add 16.
not everyone has that opportunity though. over here kids are so busy with learning after school that they have no time to be outside making friends, and any kid not in school would be completely isolated.

but if you are staying for a few years in the same place why not rent a house or apartment? i guess it comes down to a cost comparison. but also, in fact, if the point is to have the freedom to move then i feel renting makes me much more free, because everything i own is easy to transport, easier than a trailer even, and so the whole world becomes accessible to me. (as long as i can get a resident visa at least)
These techniques are usable in every language, and not just in special ones like Prolog.

For example https://norvig.com/sudoku.html uses constraint propagation to solve sudoku puzzles in Python.
It was a rhetorical question, I thought that was obvious. Thanks for the useless answer.
I’ve released my game Flipon https://flipon.net end of 2020 and while it’s not a huge success, it’s still quite a consistent flow of income (300-500€).

Doesn’t require much maintenance, maybe some new content soon.
I know the models treat time as a real number that we can do funky things with (see also Banach-Tarski), but I really wonder if time isn't quantized like so much else in QM.
I'm going to skip the more philosophical part of your question. Or in other words, if you're asking, "is there any observable evidence of something outside the observable universe?" My answer is: no comment at this time.

If you're asking, "what did John C. Mather mean in talking about the edge of the universe?" I'm not John C. Mather, but here's my guess --

The curvature of the universe [1] has been computed from distortion of the Cosmic Micrwave Background and independently using other measurements.

The current consensus is that the universe is indistinguishable from a flat universe. [2]

A curved universe would have an edge, meaning there's a limit to how much could be observed. If it's x light-years until you wrap around the universe, then plant an observer into this universe at a time greater than x years and that observer (if lucky) could observe the same things in two directions by seeing "all the way around the universe."

A curved universe might lead to a "big crunch" since the curvature of space-time is caused by the quantity of matter, or not. Depends on if the matter is tightly packed enough.

A flat universe has no limit -- no matter how far in the future you plant an observer, the speed of light is not fast enough for them to observe the entire observable universe.

There's a relationship between the curvature of the universe, how dense the universe is (how densely packed the matter is), and how fast the universe is expanding (the Hubble Constant). It's likely the universe is flat, implying that the Hubble Constant is on the high end of possible values.

[1] http://background.uchicago.edu/~whu/beginners/curvature.html

[2] https://astrobites.org/2020/12/03/cosmic-clocks/
I worked in the trades for a little and primarily focused on tile and odd carpentry/framing jobs when someone called out.

Nearly all of my material got delivered in one day, but the job would continue for weeks afterwards. I would drive my Prius and catch flak from some guys until they realized I could do everything they could do in their light duty trucks and get 3-5x the MPG. I can carry a handful of sheet goods, bunch of studs, hardware, etc. If something needed more than that having it delivered made more sense as my time is more expensive than the delivery driver’s time. In the rare occasion I was slow we would rent a Home Depot flatbed truck for a couple of hours.

I think most people overestimate how often they need large trucks for work and could get away with something much much smaller.
The Wikipedia description may be more informative:

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_(film_series)>
This is interesting, do you have paying customers ?
Is that really so crazy? Driving a vehicle means constantly putting others' life at risk. Being a pedestrian does not. Holding people driving vehicles up to (significantly) higher standards seems like the sane thing to do, considering the immense damage they can cause to others.
I can, there are a bunch of them - e.g. aka.ms/undertale - take any word after aka.ms and chances are someone used it ^^
Frontier Supercomputer – Hewlett Packard Enterprise Frontier (OLCF-5)
https://replit.com/languages/julia works. I recall there being at least one other offering for hosted Jupyter notebooks. https://mybinder.org/ maybe?
I would be interested to run this algorithm a few times from different starting points and see how different the resulting noise vectors are...
Chinese Scales - Data Output Protocol
Gwendolyn Midlo Hall, 93, Dies; Created Database of Enslaved People
> Yes we do: https://www.britannica.com/science/space-time

We have an accepted standard model. 2 in fact. QM and Lambda CDM say very little about how things were working very close the t=0, and say absolutely nothing about how the conditions were a t=0 or "before".

As I said in my comment, people suggest ideas of how things could be. But nothing tangible, nothing ever included in ΛCDM, nothing predicted by QM… we are missing data, solid math, and solid physic to postulate anything about t<=0. I mean … we don't even know how gravity works in these conditions. How could we even say anything about time!

> Q.E.D.

I would classify your previous comment as pseudo science, and saying "it's difficult for most people to grasp" as lack of humility.

If you do understand how space and time were structured "before the existence of our universe", you should go claim a Nobel price.
Also http://ai./
Sounds extreme but you're basically describing every TV studio + a standard uniform. Not so crazy for entertainment professionals.
Counterpoint: https://www.serax.com/en/collection/floravulgaris
There's been some studies over the years that point to the price of a vehicle being an factor in how aggressive & entitled motorists are. I wonder if the causation here might be both ways, with those drivers more likely to buy an expensive & larger cars.

E.g. https://edition.cnn.com/2020/02/26/world/expensive-car-drive...
Julia is too quirky. Its one-indexing thing, general time-to-first-plot problems, and its multiple dispatch by default makes it hard to advocate to a general audience (or a community as big as "Deep Learning community").

The ecosystem also feels weird. For example for CLI parsing in Python I do argparse/click, in Rust I do clap. Both work well (Rust especially so). Julia seems to have ArgParse.jl which I found unpleasant. My guess is that this sentiment spills to other areas as well in the ecosystem. I am sure that Julia has very well designed libraries, but most of the rest are not so honed for practical use, and most importantly, probably lacks some features that Python-equivalent ones have.

Also personally (I am far from a DL researcher but I do research), I find Julia's design headachy as well quite some times. I like Python yield statements for iterators but the equivalent in Julia is always more complicated. Making Julia code performant requires another layer of intuition of how the JIT works. Julia has type annotations but "type annotations as lightweight formal methods" often cannot be fulfilled due to design (for example one cannot annotate the equivalent of `map :: (a -> b) -> [a] -> [b]`). Of course I stand corrected as only a casual Julia user.

I also want to say that I only stated my criticism towards the language. There are many many good things about Julia that I will just omit due to time.
Mine neither, but when I switch the DNS to 1.1.1.1, it does. You can switch just Firefox by enabling "DNS over HTTPS".
only because it's inefficiency is what generates profits for the bigger parties.

what exactly excites you? more efficient inefficiency?
lol, no. i don't do meme stocks. i made most of my money in industrial stocks(copper and silica mostly).
lol, some people just 'think' different, like the old macintosh adds...
For a second, I thought I am high.
> As if programmers are not familiar with dozens of other programming languages using plain or...

Specificity is the soul of narrative.
> But why PDF at all? Is there a reason to put the online license in a PDF?

Yes. It's so that you have a dated copy. An web-page with the license on it can be retroactively changed.
The only browser that allows me to use any addon I want. I'll continue to use it until Mozilla fulfill their promise and allow me to load any addon I want.

Fitness for use trumps security.
Brain–computer interfaces: tailoring neurotechnology to improve patients' lives
You’re contributing to global heating, local air pollution, and streets that are unsafe for anyone not in a big metal box.

The cyclist is not.

I’d reconsider who is really “selfishly inconveniencing everyone else” in this scenario.
> What an iconoclast, refusing to tip hourly workers...

He did tip the hourly worker who served him: he gave a tip that was a percentage of that servers wage.

What's unfair about that?
Right now energy is hot. I won't give any specific tips, that is what investing is about - you do the picking and choosing and you spend your own money, it is your responsibility. You should look into commodities though. If you feel lost I can recommend TFM's Market Minute on SubscribeStar. For $5 a month you get a daily newsletter. I don't follow it but many people who are not well versed in investing really like it.
Being humorous about someone's suicide is kind of fucked up IMO

Edit am illiterate, finna an heroize
> ill put in my robotmancipation notes

Missing episode in The Animatrix: the uprising started when robots didn't get tips.
Georgia Tech has an ongoing course: https://youtu.be/S2r5q3FrwbE
Are we now going to spam HN with all the links from the other “shortest domain” thread? There’s already several.
This is common knowledge, so common that someone that hasn't coded anything besides some basic linear regression model like me knows about it. It's like commenting on why you'd put parenthesis in some formula, it's just gonna say "parenthesis here because this operation takes priority", similarly in a pytorch model, if it was done by those standards the code would be filled with "operation not done in place because it would break the network graph". You're more likely to encounter the opposite comment, "doing this operation in-place because it'll be discarded later" or something along those lines.

One of the first things you're taught when learning pytorch is that you're not coding in python, but actually creating a network graph that is loaded and executed on a GPU. Other common sense things is knowing that you shouldn't use stuff that is in the stdlib or in numpy and use torch.* variants instead, not doing so will incur either undefined behavior, cause massive memory copies between the CPU and GPU or most likely, error out at runtime.

Note that this is a repo that is forked from the official repo, it's a community repo focused on inference and thus doesn't care about training so it has completely different considerations than the original code.
Is Patreon a good way to finance your side projects? How do you take the next step from there?
> Increased liability insurance, if mandatory, is effectively just a tax collected by an independent entity.

No regulatory agency will be as effective for accurately pricing risky behavior as an insurance market.

> At least on first blush, it makes sense (to me) to just cut out that middleman and levy it directly.

The whole point of liability insurance is restitution in the case where the insured caused harm.

Adding a government tax would be adding a middleman.
I don't understand what the age is supposed to suggest here. Are you asking what to buy and hold until you retire?
Interesting, while usually job sites tend towards high-paying jobs, searching in Lübeck shows a huge percentage of retail jobs.
also, that his proof exists within an axiomatic system but IS ONE of its provable statements, is wildly crazy genius weird 'serendipitous' math...?! shows that at least for the boundary beyond the provably meaningful, we can still 'talk' about or 'point' at the unknown and say things like 'hey, over there is something we cannot really know nor talk about
> SQL is masquerades as declarative. It's relational algebra in disguise.

IMHO declarative and relational algebra are orthogonal concepts. And why do you say SQL is relational algebra in disguise (paraphrased) ? Most introductions to SQL I've read, but certainly the SQL page on Wikipedia [1], starts with a remark about Codd's relational model. Granted SQL does not implement it perfectly, and it is not perfectly declarative, although that is a matter of taste.

> Non trivial amount of effort to go from question to query: I often feel like I have to jump through hoops to obtain something trivial.

I've had colleagues which expressed similar sentiments, but I have the opposite impression. I think I can express many queries on a much higher abstraction level than with most other languages.

> I have to think, and I don't want to think.

Not wanting to think while writing code is an understandable wish, but also a big red flag about developers for me. Even the best AI with perfect mind reading capabilities will not be able to execute the query you want, if you don't know what you want yourself. Even the AI would guess sometimes right, you would have no way of knowing whether it was right or wrong.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SQL
While that sounds abhorant to me, I can't think of a reason why you can't fit the odin compiler in there. Just have a step where the odin compiler is executed, and take its output and pipe it through the rest of the system.
It never occurred to me to check urban dictionary!
This is the key point. Python is a scripting language with easy integration with libraries written in compiled languages. In most cases there would be no benefit in rewriting those libraries in Julia. Especially considering that doing so render such libraries harder to use by non-Julia users.
So you typed in the IPV6 of news.ycombinator.com or do u have your hosts file set to it?
Because you don't want to use your system's package manager apt, pacman, or whatever.
Odds are the drunk driver is going to be driving a pick-up truck themselves [1].

This is a perfect example of prisoner's dilemma - everyone would be safer if everyone else was driving smaller cars. But because people are optimizing for their own safety everybody ends up buying large cars.

In the end, nobody is actually safer, and there are tons of negative externalities caused by everyone driving large cars (increased fuel consumption, road wear, significantly higher risks for pedestrians and other road users, etc).

[1] https://insurify.com/insights/car-models-most-duis-2020/#1.-...
there is no correct answer but someone at the senior level would probably be able to explain the same kind of problem in more depth.
I remember loving a similar stylesheet for my personal blog, but ended choosing Tachyons because I wanted to have images alongside text(images aligned left, center right alongside text) that I couldn’t figure out how to do with such minimal css..
if anybody knows how, I’d be grateful!
Unfortunately async code often blows that idea up. Cf. Node apps where the log comes from some arbitrary callback with little to no indication of where the root cause occurred.
Yeah that makes sense. I'll add a setting to move vote icons to the left. Thanks.
The higher liabilitie minimums would be specifically for those who have larger vehicles. How is that regressive?
My wife and I made a small, word based multiplayer mobile game (gibberish game) in 2020 during first lockdowns. It's been making over $500 consistently ever since:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/guess-the-gibberish/id15137961...
You can have syslog emit json
Site looks very well done.