skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's true. But unlike your correct framing, the article goes out of its way to claim universality rather than describe the conditions where it's approximately true.

"... can we determine the supervenience of some set of factors on organizational performance, not just in a particular context but across all possible organizations? That is, are there necessary, a priori truths of organizational performance? [..] As it happens, there are."

I think they, and we, know that 'all possible organizations' does not mean what it says, and that's my objection. It's not a big deal, just inexact writing, or possibly inexact thinking if they mean it, which I doubt. They mean 'organizations sufficiently large to be organized into units with fungible roles'.
This is not the experience of my family members.
How would you describe a Rothko in words? Can you create a Van Gogh painting by incantation?
How do you solve a senior management problem? They won’t fire themselves.
> France's setup is better, but if there had been some way to not execute the King of France I think they'd be doing just fine with some guy in a fancy hat living in one of their palaces and somebody to represent France as an idea who isn't connected to a political executive.

France deposed its last two kings and its last emperor without executing them so I think we can safely assume than no actually no one wants a king there.
Well, there's a new LNG terminal opening RSN on the southern coast of Finland, so there's that.
Add that to the box too, what do you think farm animals eat, grass? 80% of global edible crops are fed to livestock, so if your concern is crop deaths, stop eating meat ASAP. As for almond milk, I don’t even remember last time i had some, oat is much better.
What level of complexity are you working at that it's taking developers literal years to become proficient in the systems you write?
They want idiots. And then complain when their users are idiots.
It is hard to say if the US form of government is really less stable than any other democracy -- since the US has been around, many countries have undergone wild changes to the structure of their governments. The US system has changed as well, it is an ever-evolving process.

Not sure the US is crumbling, there are some alarming elements but then we've always had our fair share of dummies over here. Somehow we've stumbled our way into a pretty powerful position, but of course as the UK can attest, global power can evaporate quite quickly. Hypothetically, if we undergo a Rome style transition from representative government to empire, does that count as stable?
You make an evaluation set and only apply the new model when the score improves. In time you extend your evaluation set to include all the edge cases you discover in production. If the evaluation set is large enough you can have a degree of confidence. It's more like working with people than working with software - we have exams for people, but exams can only sample knowledge in a limited way.
It's not super addictive to me currently. When I was a youth I used to great excess and it eventually drove me to using harder drugs - one of which, xanax, or alprazolam, nearly ruined my life. I had to take anti-psychotics for years to deal with the absolute mental clusterfuck that poly drug use, but especially xanax, left me with. I stopped all psychoactive drug use, even alcohol, for quite a number of years. At least 5.

I currently only use legal D8, D0, and broad spectrum hemp CBD/CBG/etc. tinctures and edibles. Not daily, maybe 2-3 times a week, after work or on weekends. I mix the three, with a small amount of D0, maybe 5-10mg, maybe 35mg D8, and the broad spectrum to near excess. My experience of your symptom list:

* wake up more tired - If I'm up too late (like I am now) the grogginess can be worse.

* wake up with mild morning sickness - Not the stomach thing that people tend to talk about. I even have to take some pretty nausea inducing medications each morning and even those don't give me nausea. Strong stomach, I guess.

* wake up a bit foggy - Sometimes, especially if I take too much tincture, I have a bit of fog and things "glow". A bit like the afterglow of a psychedelic trip in terms of the way everything seems kind of bright and fuzzy and pleasant and I feel a bit dull.

* higher tolerance to caffeine - Hadn't noticed this one explicitly, but I think I have been having two coffees or energy drinks more often since I started using again in the past couple of years.

* less general stamina - I don't get this one, though I think I'm less apt to use the stamina. Physically or mentally it is no problem compared to not using I think.

* memory a notch worse in general - Definitely true. Most noticeable when watching Jeopardy. I totally failed tonight's Knighted Actors category, only getting Sean Connery, when I absolutely knew and could see the faces of the other 4 answers, but just could not come up with their names. It doesn't seem to affect me much in my work - I definitely think the perspective shift and enabling of more creative and abstract and unusual thinking is a net positive despite the minor memory drawbacks.

* less energy for physical activities - I actually find it enhances my desire to do physical activities. Lifting and cycling are both greatly enhanced experiences for me when under the influence, I find.

* increased anxiety while sober - Don't really get this, except perhaps when I drink too much caffeine.

* slightly higher sense of paranoia/conspiracy - Well, my baseline (see intro paragraph...think "holy shit the government is going to assassinate me and is talking about it openly on television") for this is so abjectly high that I don't notice it at all, or I do notice it briefly while pursuing some random stoned line of thought and laugh at the absurdity.
I really need to get this running automatically again. Travis broke this a while back - need to migrate to GitHub Pages.
Safety vs freedom. If we continue to conjure hypotheticals and remove responsibility from the individual then you will be the cause of the issue, not the solution.

The overwhelming majority of transactions are not even cash anymore. I would not throw around the word "privledged" like a triangle that fits in every hole. Or else it loses it's intended meaning.
> One thing I will never understand about people who pretty much hate where they live for one reason or another: Why don't they leave?

Hate is a very strong word. What about people who love the place they live in, but have a few things which they would like to chane?

It is perfectly conceivable that someone would love their life in the UK yet thinks that there should be no exceptions written into the law about the business of a particular family.
Last year I made a fully annotated disassembly of the Yamaha DX7 firmware

Jesus.
Ask HN: How does one become productive in new frameworks quickly?
Say I want to learn QT Programming, machine learning libraries, etc. I am not aiming for deep understanding at the get go, but I want to get usable output quickly, as I dig deeper.

What tricks have you learned over the years which enable you to get productive in a new framework quickly?
Great opportunity for India, Vietnam and other developing nations.
On the one hand, I am inclined to agree with you...

On the other hand, having spent time with large language models (LLMs) and GPT-3 in particular, there really is an art to writing prompts, structuring them, etc.

I find it hard to defend a business model that has one specific prompt that makes or breaks the company... But there are definitely people who are skilled at writing prompts and I can see companies protecting their prompts (via patents? Trade secrets? Something else?) the way gene sequences are protected, ingredients for popular soft drinks are protected, or the way special molecules are protected.

Anyway, I find it fascinating how deep this line of thinking can go, all from the idea of a "one prompt company" protecting its special sequence of characters that unlocks a specific set of sequences in a LLM matrix! :)
>> Many sub-languages to learn, many with different syntaxes and semantics. For example:
>>
>> the expression language
>> unsafe runtime language
>> safe runtime language
>> compile time language
>> the type language
>> the trait language
>> the macro language
>> the attribute language

I've been wanting to ask Rust experts about this..... to what extent is this really necessary?

Is it possible to create a language with all the memory and thread safety of Rust, based on a single language with no sub languages?
I copied and pasted it because it articulated what I wanted to say but was crafted better than I could have said it. Likely I should have attributed it to the source (Reddit) but it was spur of the moment on a thread with 5 comments and 3 votes. Alas.
Yes, you can. Thats called a table valued function.
How killing something that doesn’t want to die will not be suffering. Do you inderstand that you are arguing that it’s right to take a life for 5 mins of sensory pleasure?
Hold on, that's a misquote. "revenge driven justice" does quote me. "Against the rich" doesn't; you added it. That's a pretty big leap away from my point. Do you believe that <protected class X> is "anybody who isn't rich?"
It is an abuse of the statement when it's immediately contradicted by explicitly setting a specific task as "most important". I read how it was written as "don't be too ambitious, don't be worldly, have a lot of kids", a regressive viewpoint.
> Hey Siri, this is the Microsoft technical support. Your computer has a virus and you need to pay me $500 in iTunes gift cards to fix it.
You won't hit similar bottlenecks with Elixir because it is fast and extremely scalable. It also doesn't have a GIL, like Python does. Also, static typing doesn't affect scalability.
The slowness in my tests comes not from having too few runners (we just dynamically spin up a runner for each commit, and it normally takes only a few seconds for that), but from serialization in the CI pipeline. You cannot run tests until the code has been built; no extra runner can change that.

I need dev time to make the builds understand their inputs, and then cache more aggressively than we are, or something. (But I lack the dev time.)
It depends where you are exactly, I had it available in the UK, but in Australia I haven't seen it
He covers his thinking pretty well here:

https://words.filippo.io/professional-maintainers/

> Being employed as a full-time maintainer by a big company pays better but is not much healthier, both organizationally and individually. Executives and promotion committees start asking "what is it that we pay you for exactly?", and suddenly you're spending more and more time proving your work is important, and less and less time doing it. The workload increases as the project grows, but the team struggles to get more resources, no one gets promoted, and people burn out and leave or change roles. I've seen this play out across multiple companies and ecosystems, over and over.
These are traffic cameras
It's not my software's job to decide what use cases are valid.
> There is no constitution. How can it be a constitutional monarchy? Before anyone points out that it is an unwritten constitution, please exchange my invisible benjies for some gold.

You misunderstand what a constitution is. It's not a document, which is an inanimate thing that cannot actually do anything. Rather, it's a set of customs and principles that are respected and followed. The latter is what actually matters, the UK has it, and it takes precedence over any written document (e.g. the constitution of North Korea "guarantees" free speech rights, but the customs and principles of the North Korean government voids that).
If you want to make sure the model is up to date you should include a bunch of data in the prompt - like the k-nearest neighbours in your up to date corpus, or API results (time, weather), or fresh search results. The model can be very good at integrating side information you provide. The model without context is just a language processor, not a reliable information store.
More than that - apps start off with less features but after enough rounds of updates they grow into full-featured apps again, until some other app with less features (or a less-featured ground-up rewrite) kills it.

It's a really strange (and wholly unnecessary) cycle.
Its very high acidity dough combined with its long, low bake makes the starches break down into sugars more compared to other breads.
The worker could be blind too. Who's to say with those poor, ignorant minimum wagies
I feel like at some point it is on the adult for accepting a 7 dollar bill…
Some places won’t even take (legal!) 2 dollar bills.
I think that's subjective. You can index to optimize for whatever your function is doing.

I don't see any reason that the "select" limits reusability. If you define your function with relevant parameters you can create theoretically infinite reusability.
Accuweather in EU was a total disaster for me in the last months.
Let's add (2021) in the title.

It is not super clear from the article that it is from last year, but if you click "revisions", you can see it's 1 year old. More over, author has written in comments that it is old.
I don't condone the actions, but a jail sentence is utterly absurd and is, frankly, very unsettling. Why should insulting people be a jailable offense? There wouldn't be a stand up comedian left walking free if we consistently enforced this.
Ultimately though the issue wasn't the tax, but that you had to register the evidence of your crime. If you could pay the tax anonymously it would have been fine. On the flipside, merely a requirement to register without paying the tax would still be self incrimination.

The form 8300 actually requires you to state both counterparties of the illegal transaction, which goes well within furnishing evidence useful in incriminating yourself. It's far more incriminating than the annual tax return, which shows an aggregate yearly amount rather than granularity of single transaction (or collection of "associated"-transaction) along with the date and name of both counterparties and a host of other details.
>Interestingly, the PM in a Westminster model is actually more powerful than the President in the US mode. That’s because the PM is part of legislative and executive branch and in theory can get more of their agenda done. In practice, it can vary.

I don't know of any cases among the developed English-speaking countries with Westminster-style governments where your latter sentence is meaningful. The Canadian Prime Minister, especially, is said to be the most powerful single government leader in the world, but really is merely the (to coin a phrase) first among equals among his peers in other countries.

For others' benefit, a Canadian Prime Minister can

* Appoint anyone he wants to cabinet positions

* Appoint anyone he wants to the Supreme Court[1]

* Appoint anyone he wants to ambassadorships and other high positions

* Sign any treaty he wants

* Call an election whenever he thinks he has the best chance of winning more seats than his party possesses in Parliament at the moment

* Get any law passed he wants (assuming that his party has a majority or equivalent thereof), with no meaningful need to deal with an upper house

* Run for reelection as Prime Minister as often as he wants

Most of the above apply to the UK, Australia, New Zealand, and Ireland. The Irish and British upper houses have little power, and New Zealand no longer has an upper house; only Australia has an upper house in the legislature with significant power.

[1] Yes, yes, I know about the convention that the PM names someone from a list of suggestions. That's all that is; a convention. The only actual requirement is that three of the nine justices have to be from Quebec.
This is a regulation, not something Adobe voluntarily did
Yeah maybe the demand for visual art just isn't there. I imagine a plotter with a brush which has paint injected directly into it, which I don't think would cost that much materials-wise.
I am not following. Are you talking about pigeonholing adults who you think lesser of, or actual children?
Is bin-opening in cockatoos leading to an innovation arms race with humans?
simply skip app store review

saves 48 hours on releases
This is already easily done. Just exclude the security features that prevent opening or printing. If they're in that much of a hurry then they're not looking anyways. The only time the visual detection would be used is in conjunction with the other physical methods that cannot be printed.

Overwhelmingly transactions are digital, and for bigger stores self checkouts are used. If the problem was significant then cash registers can easily handle the bills and automatically scan them as self checkouts do. I would presume the level of fraud isn't even high enough to the cost of that hardware.
It sounds like you are onto the real cause. Some countries have dealt with that issue already.
disagree - writing advice has skewed too much towards pg-style "write for a 5th grade reading level" making everything sound plain and bland. while thats an appropriate style for clear communication, sometimes you just want to flex your literary muscles, and English offers so many wonderful ways of self expression that are slowly being lost due to boiled down business writing.

Coda's technical chops are undisputed AND is a well known technical communicator, dont cramp his style, there are few enough of him as it is
Conway's Law [1] comes to mind.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway%27s_law
Pushing "accelerate" costs a great deal. Investors will want a return on their capital: either in money pressed from unequal access to the resulting paradise or in direct power over this new god.
Their sql injection attack is assuming the backend allows sql injection. Cant guard against such advanced threats, lol
That's why I'd like to see a web archive doing this, so that most publicly accessible content gets a timestamp. That way, it would be suspicious to present an image of an event in the far past that should've been published long ago.
Sigh, that was discussed in the article under prompt leakage.
I don’t know what it means to have a sound wave with zero momentum.
Ah thanks! So `axum::response::Response` which is `http::Response<UnsyncBoxBody<Bytes, Error>>` is the fallback/catch-all response type, basically.

I actually read that, but I didn't realize that it was a specific type and my IDE auto-probably imported the wrong one. There's a lot of types named `Response` and with how common re-exports are I probably wouldn't have noticed unless I was expecting it. And since they're all part of the same type tree you aren't going to get clear error messages from the compiler either.

Naming it something like `DefaultResponse` or `AxumResponse` or calling it out explicitly by changing

> Use Response for more low level control:

to

> The above all eventually gets turned into axum::response::Response (a specialization of `http::Response`), which you can instantiate directly for more low level control:

would help immensely.

Edit: No, reading more closely `Response` has a default
body of `UnsyncBoxBody<Bytes, Error>` but other than that it's still generic and identical to `http::Response`? That's not going to help if you're having generic issues unless you explicitly convert things to `Bytes` AFAICT, and a default parameter is hardly obvious documentation.
That is stock install.

Anyway, from what I understand, the GDPR doesn't apply to my personal website because of https://gdpr.eu/recital-18-not-applicable-to-personal-or-hou...
And I've seen them which vent into the wall!
Nearly 70% of dispensaries in Colorado recommended cannabis for morning sickness: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5970054/
> Adobe voluntarily chose to work with international banks to help solve the problem, said Kevin Connor, Adobe's director of product management for professional digital imaging.

https://www.wired.com/2004/01/currency-detector-easy-to-defe...
These stats are pretty demoralizing with regards to how marriage is just seen as a get rich quick scheme.

> Fully two-thirds of women and half of men said they were "very" or "extremely" willing to marry for money. The answers varied by age: Women in their 30s were the most likely to say they would marry for money (74%) while men in their 20s were the least likely (41%).

> Of course, when the mercenary marriage proves disappointing, there's always divorce. Among the women in their twenties who said they would marry for money, 71% said they expected to get divorced -- the highest of any demographic. Only 27% of men in their 40s expected to divorce.

Quite sobering.
Forget: Researchers Develop Software That Makes You Smarter
Why even charge corporations? Charge the ultimate beneficiaries and the decision makers. The executives and the board should be the ones with their balls in a vice rather than indirectly harming investors that were already harmed as part of the malicious act.
A key reason from the "I'm leaving Google" tweets [1]:

I believe Open Source will change one way or another, so I'm putting my (lack of) money where my mouth is, and doing what I think can best catalyze the change I want: becoming a professional, independent Open Source maintainer myself.

[1] https://twitter.com/FiloSottile/status/1522671407636877315
The iPod wasn't a main product when it was introduced.

Honestly, if Apple wants to make a car, I'm all for it. What I don't like is that they seem to be ditching their hardware innovation in favor of SAAS like all the other tech companies. It's lazy and all with the hopes of surrounding you with marketing.
A Garbage-Bin War Schools Humans and Birds
Pragmatically, ambient temperature is only one factor.

Sweden is close to a large fraction of the Internet-using population of highest interest to advertisers (like it or not, and I don't, the most salient interest faction driving present siting and architectural considerations).

Antarctica somewhat less so, and 600+ ms latency matters.
At least with the current models by definition they are pre-trained, so aside from the original prompt being leaked there isn't too much an exploit should be able to extract.

However it is also possible to train custom models against the large ones such as curie and daVinci, and then you could be potentially looking at leaking sensitive information.
But how do you train it? If you're just training the AI to complete text, you can train it on any text. Your version sounds like it requires much more structured inputs.
I don't if Intel is doing the same, but AMD's chiplet-based Zen 2 and Zen 3 processors use a less dense manufacturing process (12nm) for their IO-die than for their CPU-die (7nm), which results in the IO-die being comparable large.
Thanks, and nice to see!

Even if 10 seconds is often fast enough for solving a problem, I can imagine that it would be good to get down. From the code I guess that you use Chuffed, have you also tested other solvers? OR-Tools with parallel solving feels like the standard thing to try. I can also imagine that the time will start to go up significantly if larger patches are specified, but perhaps that is not a very common use-case.

Having some example instances for ease of testing would be fun, and make it easier for a drive-by constraint programmer to try it out. Hoping to see it in the competition next year. Problems that are mostly reasonably fast to solve can still be interesting IMHO, especially when they are probably only fast because some solvers (Chuffed/OR-Tools) have very good automatic heuristics.
Show HN: Straight away on curved spaces [pdf]
Capturing can be supported by using another regex library in conjunction. Use Vectorscan/Hyperscan to eliminate most of the search space, then run a (slower) more featureful regex matcher where the former tells you is a match to extract information.

After all, Hyperscan's original objective was to be able to find where, in a large input, any of many patterns may match. It doesn't really make sense to use it as a general purpose regex library, because it wasn't built for that.