skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because swift is a space inefficient language that likes to specialize & copy everything like it's a C++ template, because it's basically C++ templates gone wild under the hood for speed(tm). If you inspect the types swift makes under the hood sometimes, they can get silly huge. Then add codegen for your protobuffer network models and you explain most of the code bloat.

150k lines of objective-c will be significantly smaller than 100k lines of swift pretty much any day of the year.

Look at tweetbot for example, still objective c for the most part, a fairly complicated app, still actively developed and only 30MB.
My guess is it's a mix of an 'NPM mindset' of how to deal with dependencies (e.g. 'the more the merrier'), and then including those dependencies as dylibs/frameworks instead of static linking, which kills any chance of dead code elimination (e.g. it doesn't matter if you only call a single function in a dependency, you still get the whole thing included in the app bundle).
Once you have trained your diffusion model.

Let's take the wiki-speedrun diffusion approach that is easier to understand.

At query time : You embed the input prompt to a vector.

You start from the wikipedia home page. You use your diffusion model network( that takes as input the current page you are on, and the input prompt vector), and you predict which link to follow (or whether or not you should stop because you have arrived). That takes you to a new current page, and you use your diffusion network again to pick the next link to follow. After doing this n (~20 times?), you have arrived on the relevant page.

Concerning the signals you can use : You have a lot of design freedom. You can basically add any information that you can embed, to pass it as input to the diffusion network. One such signals can be for example a context vector that represent your previous queries.

In a similar way during the organization of the links space, you have lot of freedom to define what is a relevant query. You can score it semantically (if you don't have a lot of real user signal), or if you have already plenty of users that have made plenty of queries, you learn the mapping with the pair (successful query of the user, link).
>which you can get in C++ with extern "C".

True, but then you add translation layers everywhere because you used C++ in your function interface.
Often is a bit of an overstatement. Here in central Europe (where people think is the centre of bread culture) there is no egg and also no added sugars in 99% of all common and traditional breads.
This isn't CAR-T, which is a chimeric antigen receptor (antibody) grafted onto a T cell. This is a T cell with an edited TCR receptor. This is quite different and comes under the 'adoptive TIL' category of treatments. It allows targeting of antigens not displayed on the cell surface. Every cell has to process their protein through a proteasome and present those peptides on the cell surface, which is where the advantage of this type of treatment comes in. In CAR-T we target a surface protein, and there's nothing to stop the cancer removing that protein from the cell surface.
Thanks for linking this. I used it in one of my first programming jobs, and forgot the name. Had occasion to use something similar recently and couldn’t find it.
This begins with a number of assumptions which I rate as being variously either dubious or flawed. No wonder the cypher punk movement is such a mess.
But there aren't dollars given to banks mostly. Cash is a tiny fraction of the money banks handle. Most of the payment volume is millions of electronics messages between banks to debit and credit numbers in people's accounts, and only at certain times of the day the net of that (a far, far smaller amount of reserves) are actually moved.

It's actually the other way around - trying to follow a physical dollar just makes you confused, because all the actual business of the bank is happening in accounting-land (the bank's balance sheets and electronic records of customer accounts).
My understanding is that an inherent strict memory ordering that's common to x86-64 (AMD and Intel) makes it harder to get good memory efficiency. So all x86-64's have a usable memory bandwidth that's a smaller fraction of the peak memory bandwidth.

ARMs have a looser memory model and as a result often manage a much higher fraction of the peak memory bandwidth. Power as well.
Dialog window:

“Are you sure you want to delete the user you piece of shit?”

Options:

> Yes, you worthless dildosaurus

> No! Stop! I hate you!
Grass fed chickens also contain microplastics. So does every living organism these days.

What you refer to is literally feeding them plastics. Which I hope is a myth but would totally not surprise me at all.
A nit: this blog is from McMurdo Station, which is on an island just off off the coast of mainland Antarctica. Something like 800 miles away is the geographic South Pole, where there is a US research station too. There's dirt, dramatic scenery, and wildlife at McMurdo but not at Pole.

Both of these places are mainly populated by people like the blog author who work for one of several contractors, doing the same sorts of things that are necessary to keep a small community running - relatively few are professional "scientists".
A secret desire almost everyone has - a book to their name.

Here is how you can do it
I’m really surprised the author hates on Raindrop so much because my experience has been nothing but good.

If anyone is building one of these bookmark apps, one of the killer features for me is the ability to highlight and annotate a copy (in case it disappears) of the page, so I know why I even cared about it in the first place.
Mastodon founder: no such thing as a consensus on content warnings on Fediverse
The same cryptography is used to prevent any iPhone from being able to install Signal or any other app if the government or manufacturer doesn’t want any particular device to be able to use it.

It can also be used to remotely disable the application even if already installed.

The cypherpunks were sadly wrong.
The DEBUG program can load COM files bigger than 64KB, but not as program (2011)
Another good alternative is https://www.are.na/ it is also tiny team but they have been around for a while and they pretty openly communicate their state/financials.
Conversations around semantic HTML make me wonder: asking devs / product teams to use semantic tags, ARIA attributes, etc. doesn't seem to work; perhaps we should focus on making screen readers and other assistive tools smarter?

Put another way, where's the assistive technology equivalent of OXO Good Grips? I'd imagine a tool that is part ad-blocker, part auto-summarizer, part navigation helper, part personal curation assistant; that does the Right Thing (tm) 90-95% of the time, even on highly dynamic web applications (since that's already _way_ better than the proportion of sites / applications built with a11y in mind); that people in general find to be a superior user experience, regardless of whether they have disabilities or not.
No, while they can borrow reserves from the central bank (Federal Reserve if you're in the US), they can't 'lend those reserves out'. Those reserves are mostly useful for liquidity. The way that the reserve rate affects mortgage rates is more complicated.
lol yeah, that's funny there's 100 million at most that even use the site
It’s early still; this will get worse. People who are ‘buying the dip’ now are going to lose money.
Your CD4 T cells are basically the directors of your immune system. They license CD8 T cells (T killer cells), B cells and recruit NK and immune cells to sites. The type thought to be most anti-cancer are the Th1, which recruit CD8 T cells and NKs, and are optimised for intracellular pathogens. Cancer can be thought of as an intracellular pathogen because it harbors mutations.
<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33467522>

Got it. Linux distributions (ex. RHEL) have --with-pam in configure, so not vulnerable (code not compiled). (If you have --with-passwd in configure, then passwd.c is compiled, and you are vulnerable, but Linux distributions do not do this.)

<https://ubuntu.com/security/CVE-2022-43995>

sudo packages in Ubuntu are compiled with PAM support, so the vulnerable code isn't part of the binaries.
Not vulnerable (code not compiled)
BBC – Behind the Scenes at Infocom (1985)
This has absolutely nothing to do with MMT.
>(did the user come back and ask the same question? did they click the top result and leave or did they have to come back and click through many more?).

What stops me from writing a bot to simulate that behaviour for my website (or websites of my competitors) ?
It looks like there's a process for every state. Not sure if fax is always supported.

https://www.fvap.gov/
Well, bank lending creates deposits, so they need to deal with deposits to actually be a bank.

There are non-bank lenders (and non-bank payment services companies that offer prepaid visa/mastercard products), but they ultimately are then customers of the bank and they are much more limited in what they can do that banks are. That's why it's crazy difficult to get a banking license.
> Did he reset his wealth, connections, etc. between each of those 'tickets'? No.

More or less yes. Read up on how close spacex and Tesla came to imploding at the same time.

> Without tesla there is no spacex.

You’re confused about the timelines there.

> These are not independent events in the way that lottery ticket wins are. The analogy is not perfect, but the way it falls apart is not favourable to your interpretation.

Again, you think it was just PayPal doubled down to Tesla, which then somehow turned into a war chest for SpaceX or whatever. Tesla and SpaceX happened in parallel, spacex didn’t get help from Tesla, and both ran out of money from PayPal.
Fun fact! Italic typefaces was originally not designed for emphasizing text but as a way so save paper since the slanting allows the letters to sit tighter.
> Once Moderna recoups the cost of R&D...

No.

Once the patent runs out....
I think my memory may be skewed by the fact that I mostly used what.cd right after the demise of OiNK. So I remember thinking it was inferior and that I missed OiNK, which is probably not representative of what what.cd eventually became.
Founders: Employees' first challenge is you
Hopefully a useful observation for founders looking for their first employees
This discourse around TikTok is so strange.

On the one hand, they've beat the major players for attention addiction machines (or are in the process of doing so). On the other, they are a CCP plot to control the American public.

So there is at least two dimensions by which people in the US are hostile to this company. Makes me think regulation is more likely in this case.
So how do you export your bookmarks from pinboard?
From a decade ago, cops bust into a guy’s house and he unloads on them. Fully acquitted

https://www.mysanantonio.com/news/local/article/Man-who-shot...
I haven't seen evidence of cancers re-mutating mutations. They tend to develop new mutations (as in the clonal evolution hypothesis), and they can completely change their cell surface expression. But I suspect that they are unlikely to mutate an already mutated gene.

I guess for the treatment to be most effective you need to target some of the earlier mutations, rather than a small clone.

From my perspective, and not having read the paper, I thought the technology to predict what TCR would bind a particular peptide on a particular MHC-1 was not there yet.
Swift is awful for app size. Structs carry an absurd amount of overhead, some of which is just plain questionable[0]. At one point even Apple's official docs were urging you to not use structs in Swift, though that has since been removed (probably because of SwiftUI being struct-heavy)

[0] - https://forums.swift.org/t/reducing-value-witness-size-in-st...
This backpedaling is atrocious. Your comment had absolutely no qualifiers. Just “he’s stupid”.

It’s okay to be like, “oh, now after seeing that my preconceived notions of him based on Twitter hot takes were wrong, I retract my statement.”
I don't really disagree with you. I'm sure it's possible to be really productive in it. It has a steep learning curve of course.

Having said that, I stand by my performance criticism. I have done some detailed profiling on spring and non spring versions of code (I didn't write the spring parts, a spring expert did). It really does add a lot of overhead to start up and transactions vs. straightforward POJOs and JDBC code.
Have you found any tools or resources that aids your journey?
I guess the main problem is that it's most often a boiling frog problem, not a drastic change like in this case. Users may put up with long install times because they've slowly getting used to it, and usually they also can't judge whether the install size is actually justified for the features the app offers (and I have the impression that most devs also don't have much of a clue or even care).
Have been using GrapheneOS for over a year now. With the Google compatibility layer I can use all my banking/credit card apps (4 different ones) and many more. I like the details available online and the frequent updates. Pretty smooth first installation too using their web installer and getting help on via their Matrix rooms or forum is usualy quick. I only have one government app where QR scanning doesn't work but not sure why. All other apps with QR scanning, including banking apps, work.
Because then you get headlines like Meta got recently, where developers are being forced to use Horizons(sic?).

TBC I also agree that you should dogfood things you build, especially in the cruisy world of software development where if you really hate what you work on you can just go somewhere else. It is a bad look in the media though
> as you increase the number of parameters in the model, your error bars become larger

In large neural nets the effect is reversed. The larger the model, the better it generalises, even from the same training data.
Just a correction that the steamroller is $1,000,000 in this case - 250 contracts x 100 "shares" x $40.
I’m not saying it doesn’t suck, but when has any developer listened to what the platform asks them to do?
CAR T-cells are cytotoxic T-cells modified so they do not cooperate with the rest of your immune system (they do reproduce inside your body, they just don't care what your "normal" immune system thinks on the matter). They do not listen to instructions from your immune system. They are modified from your own immune system so they don't get attacked, your immune system can't tell the difference between its own cells and CAR T-cells.

They are then further modified to go looking for specific targets (they go through your body, randomly, and check for specific molecules on cell membranes), and become "cytotoxic" towards them (they fire exploding acidic "bubbles" that digest a target cell).

Needless to say, this is a very dangerous treatment (uncontrolled killer T-cells roaming around inside your body multiplying ... not hard to imagine what happens if they target normal cells) and small mistakes will kill patients. In addition to directly killing off important cells, they may can also make the immune system overactive (which in fact happened in this study to three of the patients). They have a bad reputation in research for killing off entire batches of test animals when making a small mistake in less time than you'll need to diagnose the problem and, uh, "fix" it (you're supposed to kill test animals when a treatment doesn't work so they don't suffer). This is not allowed, and has to be explained to the authorities when it does happen and has ended research careers.

Normally, or should I say ideally, after multiplying a more-or-less set number of times, they die off and are removed by the body.

So no, this does not modify the bone marrow of the patient. Not at all. It just attacks and digests specific cells inside your body and dies off.
It’s political. It’s no different than having quotes about Biden, Trump, etc. When people have a habit of habitually lying about people who support missions you believe in, you tend to save evidence to the contrary.
https://wooshy.app works actually quite well, although a lot depends on the app. It's useless in Evernote for example.
Albanese included a "Assistant Minister for the Republic" in his government so possibly soon.
My professor says I would not graduate my PhD, but I fulfilled all requirements
Another problem is how planes are designed for different sizes.
Say you design your plane with the base / most ordered as the dash 9.
Now someone wants a smaller longer range one.

just take some fuselage barrel sections out. Boom dash 8.
Want an even smaller one. Take more sections out. Dash 7.
Need a huge massive super long range one with loads of seats.
Add sections and you get the dash 10 or 11.

Current planes use a uniform fuselage structure for this reason. You're going to make different models within the same model family with a flying wing.
Ironically, in the list of examples of how to use <i> under Usage Notes, they actually use <em> instead.
> If Uber somehow lost money to drive out competitors (an insane strategy)

This is literally what happened.
There may be no universally agreed right way, but there are certainly wrong ways. "Octopuses" and "octopodes" are both acceptable, but "octopi" is wrong. "Octopuses" can be justified using Fowler's rule (from 1913!) "there is a tendency to abandon the Latin plurals, & that when one is really in doubt which to use the English form should be given the preference". "Octopodes" can be justified on etymological grounds. There is no basis to use "octopi" other than an erroneous application of the Latin rule to form plurals for second declension nouns.
settings -> backup

you want to export as html, in netscape format
Literally, "just" in time would mean "not more (material, goods,...) than needed" in time, wouldn't it? A real world analogy to Kanban.
I don't think technology improving over long time scales runs contrary to the nature of the question, or answers it. The first computer, the ENIAC, required a small building of space, cost about $6 million, and ran at around 500 FLOPs. Today a modern GPU is several inches long, costs a couple of hundred dollars for a pretty decent one, uses minimal electricity, and will run literally tens of billions times faster than the ENIAC.
Having a very strong desire to get the work done is often all that I need to block distractions and focus for long periods of time. When I am less motivated, I accept it and decide on a time when I will start again. I reckon that owning the outcome helps with desire.
I've said this before. I've never been more afraid than when a bus passed me on a Sydney road. 1.5 meters haha joke.

Drivers just don't care.
This is an excellent description of a false sharing perfoance issue, and I wouldn't envy the work involved in tracking that code down through the JVM. These sorts of issues are common inside the OS kernel itself. Kernels are managing lots of shared resources, and as you add more CPUs, these sorts of issues emerge as bottlenecks. They're enough of a problem that the perf tool recently got a new sub-command, "perf c2c", which tries to help identify false sharing (and other cache ping-ponging) issues much quicker.

If you're interested in learning more about this class of issues and the new tool, there was an excellent talk at LPC 2022 by Arnaldo Carvalho de Melo. And as luck would have it, the videos just came out, so I can link it here. In my opinion it was one of the best talks of the conference.

https://youtu.be/A23UopXKq6E
This. It’s not just startups, big companies do it too.

The best recent example is Google Photos. Google announced “free and unlimited” photos storage to everyone one day. Every other paid photo app out there fell of a cliff. Nobody else could give away terabytes of cloud storage for free.

Then once there were no good competitors left, Google suddenly reversed course. Now it’s only free for reduced quality. Ok now it’s only free up to 15GB … and if you fill up that 15GB you’ll stop getting your emails!

Legitimate mafia behavior.
Detect usage of unsafe Rust in a Rust crate and its dependencies
It's also good to make habits, they work the same way. I recommend checking out Atomic Habits, or at least this YouTube video [0].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PZ7lDrwYdZc
> Other states with decent labor protection mostly copied our laws.

CA is not special protecting employees. It’s an at-will state. About the only useful thing it has is banning non-competes.
Pharmageddon, a demo for a pharmacy LED sign
Any comparisons to project /e/ or clyxOs?
Thanks for the reply! What is Fastfood though? I can't find anything on Google.
Cypherpunk is pure idealistic nonsense for highly privileged tech people with no knowledge of the world or history to allow them to just deny the existence of politics, sociology, and economics. It has never let anywhere except compliance to the status quo while pretending to not be part of it.
I have a function in my .zshrc, copied from the internets

```
manps () {
if [ -z "$1" ]
then
echo usage: $FUNCNAME topic
echo This will open a PostScript formatted version of the man page for \'topic\'.
else
man -t $1 | open -f -a /System/Applications/Preview.app
fi
}

```
Why does a corrupted binary result in “Program too big to fit in memory”? (2006)
Aha. What are contracts for, then, exactly?
This.

Cheap money and small, but easyly observable gains made all the ones not knowing better appreciate linear scaling improvements.
The problem with this line of thinking is assumption that the OP would hold the stock until it reaches $200. But he wouldn't. He was ready to sell at $110. He is better off selling covered call + shares @$110, then only selling shares @$110. Another problem is the assumption that everybody can sell on the top (in this case, $200), while it's obvious they can't. And since when is profit of $10 per share == a huge loss?
You can 3D print cones if you have access to a 3d printer. I've made a few larger and smaller sets for work, travel, home.

https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:3784941
Isn't the Chevy volt or the Prius the cars that went from essentially zero to mass production?

Curious about this claim, Tesla introduced the model S and in 2012 it was roughly 25% of the EV market (22k of about 90). For the next two years, EV sales doubled while tesla sales grew by 50%. The next year tesla and overall ev growth by went up by about 50%

Source: https://backlinko.com/tesla-stats and googling "how many EVs sold in year X"

Is going from 70k ev to 90k the same as going from zero to mass production? It was for tesla (very much so), but not the overall EV market. Then selling 30k put of 180k the ne xt year, seems like the scaling up is not complet6due to tesla. Though tesla recently is pushing about 2/3 of EV sales and recently was at 75% (source => googled: percent EVs sold in 2022 by brand)

The idea single handedly brought about the EV industry seems not to be supported by this data. Namely the growth in EV sales outpaced the growth of Tesla sales and in this early days Tesla was not an overwhelming percentage of the market (though recently it is).

My inference here is Musk had good timing for market fit, he made a lot more people aware of EVs (cultural change), and he scaled up production to a high mark recently achieved. All of which is commendable. Though the comment of "zero to nothing" applies (from what I see) only to Tesla itself and not the broader EV market (which is still quite an achievement, and the actual broader impacts are as well)