skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The GAT complexity is due to async working without extra per-task allocations. If you allowed a heap allocation per each Future (like e.g. JS does for each Promise), it'd be pretty simple, but Rust goes to great lengths to avoid heap allocations.

Rust can merge the entire call tree of async execution (which can be as large as the whole program if async recursion isn't used) into one struct that represents entire state space needed from start to finish. This struct has a static type and a fixed size known at compile time. Describing that type in the type system, including all the generics and lifetimes, is pretty complex.

Pin is a bit of a technical debt. It has been invented to ship async/await without having to first add non-moveable/self-referential types to the language. It is more clever and clunky than a first-class language feature could be. OTOH async/await has been production-ready for a few years now, and non-moveable types are still not a thing, so the trade-off was worth it.

In practice you don't need to even know about Pin if you're just using async/await syntax. It's needed only for lower-level plumbing, like custom runtimes or clever low-level primitives that can't be expressed in normal async code.
As a onewheel owner, this response is missing something very important: because it has one wheel, it doesn't matter, even a little, what kind of "posture" you're in when the board blips. You go flying, end of story. Electric boards with > 1 wheel all have some degree of natural kinetic stability.
If 2 clinical experts, 3 psychiatrists and dozens of psychologists didn't think you had ADHD, but eventually one person did, how do you know with certainty you actually have it?
I skied when I was young and later rollerbladed on ramps and street and did adult gymnastics classes for fun. Definitely learned to roll out of a crash and body awareness in the air. You just get used to rolling instead of trying to stop yourself.

I used to ride a racing bike to work and had to slam the brakes on suddenly once when an idiot in a car suddenly turned in front of me. I went over the handlebars, but instinctively did a forward somersault/roll and was pretty much unhurt except a slight graze. It happened so fast that I have no idea how I did it. In the air I must have recognized that my body was spinning and I just tucked into it until I was the right way up again.

So I think the answer is just practice. Do silly shit until you learn how to land it. A foam pit makes it less painful. :-)
What do you mean by that? I write markdown in it
“That’s as good as cash”!
Back in July: https://nypost.com/2022/07/20/ukraine-invites-arms-makers-to...

Doesn't look like they are interested in peace.. who pays for the weapons?

Do they want to escalate the conflict so they can test even more weapons? was that why Poland got hit as "collateral damage"?
I did Montessori for preschool and kindergarten, and my review of it is that it will definitely trampoline your kids knowledge in certain subjects they have interest in relative to other kids their age who go to a normal school. I was very strong in math going into 1st grade, but was practically illiterate because I didn't like reading very much.

Your kids will probably be able to socialize with people outside their age range better, but will not be as socially adept with kids their age. I'd recommend some outside activities with strictly people in their age group.
This is an accurate assessment. Having worked for companies similar to Infosys, I can confirm this.
You're probably right. I'm in Seattle and the street scooters all cap at 15, my personal one caps at 20. That 5mph is a surprisingly big difference.
Ditto the "centralization" purity test. No decentralized system can fail ergo if it failed it wasn't decentralized. This doesn't apply to FTX of course which was more centralized than a black hole and never claimed otherwise - but it's another instance I've seen tossed around in the collapse. The truth is nothing in crypto is really decentralized, though, and decentralization isn't in and of itself a useful end. It's a means to an end nobody's discovered yet.
It may be hard to believe, but free software development stacks are a relatively new thing. When I was growing up, you had to buy the compiler, and the documentation for how to use the tools, and the language. (Though I think most 70s and 80s era computers came with BASIC)

While I sympathize with the idea that this should be open and free and easy, there are too many bad actors out there, so we can’t have nice things. And for every “free” platform and language and toolset there is either a developer who’s being funded by some other source or not being paid at all.
As someone who grew up in Minnesota and now lives in the PNW, I find it absolutely beautiful that when it snows here, I can do jack shit for a day or so and the snow is gone. As my wife and I are now very fond of saying: You don't have to shovel the rain.
I agree! Most people have this. I think the simplest idea here is that before twitter people would talk through interviews, or press releases, and there you would have other people also participating in the filtering process. There's a reason PR people exist, after all.

But with Twitter, there are less checks going on, and... well... some people are good at filtering, some people are less good at it (they might be totally great at other parts of their jobs!).
One of the engineering leaders at my company was big on Retool and it was pushed out as a way for backend developers to write frontend code.

Now 6 months later that leader is gone, developers realized applications in Retool are harder to maintain because it’s just spaghetti code with no type safety or proper code review and teams are moving back to internal React applications.

You could build a much nicer user experience with react and make a maintainable codebase.

I think the promise of no-code making it easier for users to contribute is not reality.
Exactly, this is the core issue. It also doesn't only happen when the onewheel runs out of juice.

There are endless reports of it just having some sort of control fault and blipping for an instant (I've experienced this myself, thankfully at low speed). A tenth of a second blip at 20mph = instant launch.

Ironically, the other end of the energy spectrum also gives onewheels trouble. If you charge your board too much (leave it plugged in without discharging it), the battery cells become unbalanced, leading to similar blips. This is a known issue - when I reported it (still under warranty), the support rep had a script for how I could fix the issue.
It's done all over, I'm not even mad.
Best school I went to divided classes between academic and social --- social classes (gym (physical education), social studies/history, homeroom, &c.) were attended at one's age/grade level --- for academic classes (English, science, math) one attended at one's grade level up to 4 grades ahead, until 8th grade when the cap was removed.

For students who finished high school courses, some teachers were certified by the local college to teach college level courses (all teachers at this school had at least a Master's degree) and there were arrangements to students to the college, or bring faculty from the college to the school, depending on the number of students taking a given class.

Many students when graduating from high school were simultaneously awarded college degrees.
US has this too for not peddling, in some states. In the US a class 2 is throttle only (no pedaling) hit 15. A class 3 is up to 25 as long as you're peddling.
So just page that person directly (the dev, for the purposes of this argument).

(And because I feel like this is bound to draw a strawman, steelman this: while there are definitely pages that might not get routed to BE eng in particular, assume we're routing pages to the person responsible for that system. I.e., in the face of infrastructural problems, those pages get routed to something like "infra eng", although IME there's very little that can be done with those in the middle of the night…)
Subsequently sending us into a future forecasted by Michael Crichton’s Prey
The Colorado sun is quite strong year round. I work out of a small cottage in the back of my property built with leftovers, at night it gets down to ambient temp in there but up to 70 during the day. If I had better insulation or double pane windows I have no doubt it would stay warm given the sun.
Amazon RDS snapshots allow extensive leakage of PII
Wait... I think you've got cause & effect backwards here.

The police arrested the mom, not CPS. There was no interaction between the family and CPS prior to the arrest. The arrest is what brings CPS in to the picture. Just by virtue of arresting a parent, CPS should to get involved, because arresting the parent potentially puts the kids at risk... and then you double down on that because they've been arrested for endangering the kids. CPS then needs to figure out the lay of the land, so that they can establish that the kids are NOT at risk and they can step out of the picture.
Nvidia powers 23 of the top systems on the latest Green500 list
A law firm stands a good chance to have enforced until offcially judged otherwise in an exhaustive lengthy process what the former $16B polyman wants to hear.
Pro-tip, at least on Apple devices: "buy" the trial, then immediately cancel it in your subscriptions. You'll still have access to it for whatever the trial period is, then it'll just stop working (vs. bill you).
I want to record a dream.
What are the chances someone goes and gets a new key and then immediately checks it into git on top of the old key?
Been wanting to go over to an EUC. How have you found the transition. I have like 1.5k miles on a onewheel xr but switched to scooters after people I knew kept getting injured. Hate to say the scooter is... too safe but it's sorta just standing there and hitting a button.
German hyperinflation and the price revolution
> After the rider has been warned by the board that it's approaching that edge, physically and audibly.

After a thousand miles and some injuries, I've learned to detect the onewheel XR's subtle pushback. However, none of the new riders who have tried my board have ever been able to feel it. And it certainly has no audible alarm either, I'm not sure where you got that.
This is the real ADHD MVP tip
There was another case with a different science teacher where we were learning about weather in science class. The book showed a drawn pic of a rain gauge which had a funnel on top of it. Basically a glass cylinder with inches marked on it with a funnel on top to catch the rain. I asked the teacher: "Wouldn't that funnel mean it's catching more rain compared to the diameter of the cylinder and wouldn't that throw off the result making it look like there was more rain than there really was?" And he was adamant that with or without the funnel you'd get the same result.
> You also have to understand that the model has to be trained to match pictures/brain scan for each individual.

this was the impression I had and I think some of the commenters here should note this, assuming I am understanding correctly:

this technique only works on a training set that comes from the same person. that is, you can't take model you trained on one person and apply it to someone else, their fMRI patterns would be completely different. Since it's just lining up pre-canned photos to various blotches and patterns seen in the scan.

That's what it looked like to me, anyway, if I'm getting it wrong please clarify.
More like team alcohol mornings amirite
A lot of ebikes go with pretty chunky tires (for a bicycle). Mine are like 3.3 inches wide. (Rad Power Bikes)

I'm mostly just a pedal assist guy though, I only go for the throttle on big hills or coming off a light with a car behind me.
Just like with all the various conversations that would happen in an office, the first thing I'd tell you is that it's ok not to follow everything in every channel. Trust that people will @notify you if your attention is needed. Catch up on the channels you want to when it's convenient for you - I often do my Slack catch-up during times I need to take a coding break or have a blocker.

As for information lossage and threads, get familiar with search. And also, when it's one of your messages, think about the words you may use to find something later and work them into your messages. Or for other messages, add a comment of your own with the keywords that should work to make things easier to find later. And if that becomes a trend for the team as a whole, everyone benefits.

I think being opinionated about "how Slack is used" can be helpful, especially if the team buys in. Hope some of the above helps somewhat.
That is the work of a bad programmer. You should give as much attention to your comments as you do your code.
I used to ride the Wheatland ferry as a shortcut into Salem sometimes growing up. I don't remember if the version I rode was electric, but apparently the most recent version has been de-electrified:

> "This most recent ferry differs from its predecessors in that it has a capacity of nine cars, rather than the six Daniel Matheny IV carried, and it has its own self-contained diesel-electric generator. As its source of electricity is now an onboard generator, the current ferry is no longer reliant on electricity from overhead wires. The overhead cable serves the sole purpose of bracing the ferry against the current."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wheatland_Ferry
Glad you got them on wrist guards. I found that as long as the wrist guard was relatively easy to wear and didn't look hyper dorky people would wear it. I was using fingerless Hillbilly wrist guards, and they just look like fingerless gloves to most people. Made people more likely to wear them when I lent it out.
> it causes people to get into online arguments

I was unaware Twitter had any other purpose!
As a teen, I broke three of my limbs in separate longboard incidents. Eventually I learned the lesson and stopped doing it hahaha
Part of it is the procedural philosophy on crime that simultaneously makes crimes easy to prosecute, and demands the police act on any letter-of-the-law violation, without thinking.

You can get phony DUIs now too. How many people are on some pharmaceutical? Well if so, you’re automatically guilty, even if your doctors tells you that you can drive, and must take the meds.
I would second this with some anecdata...

I have worked for one of these companies that produces fancy AI based hardware.

Turns out the hardware is made in China and the AI is handled by third parties (amazon, etc.)

Does that mean putting it all together is trivial? Of course not. But it's not as difficult as it might seem from the outside.
Analyzing the complexity of various RISC/CISC architectures
Ty for the kind edit
Codegen: Open-Source Codex Equivalent
Baseball Cards: 1912 Boston Garters
Large language models have the same interface as a Markov chain - they're just predicting likelihoods of next tokens.

You generate text by sampling from that likelihood distribution.
There's a lot of chicken and egg notions to it. Formative years controlled by this can generate certain personalities, so it's hard to disassociate who you are from the difficulties.

I think of it like driving a car with busted brakes. You might be able to learn how to cope with that, and maybe you end up being really good at drifting thanks to this! Suddenly you treat the underlying issue, fix your brakes, and it feels like you've lost some superpower. But really you still have these skills somewhere! And you objectively have more control, it's just that the there's going to be a learning curve to find this again as the feedback loop is different now.

I like being able to go all out in hyperfocus mode, but I also like being able to have some impulse control for when it's nice to have. After adjusting I think I can do both under treatment.
How do you go from the output of the model to color coding the tokens?
Watching that video made me joyful. I was an agronomist in the early nineties walking soybean fields twelve hours a day mapping weeds and then going back to the office making what's called postemerge chemical recommendations to get most of the weeds that I had observed.

During those hot days having then written software for a hobby I thought there has to be a better way. Could a sprayer map weeds and apply chemicals in a single pass? I did an in depth investigation talking to tech people and university experts to see if what I imagined was possible. What I found out was that we were decades away from the tech making it possible.

A couple of years later Monsanto came out with Roundup resistant soybeans and my soybean field walking was greatly reduced overnight. Problem with this one solution fits all was that soybean yields dipped with the resistant beans for farmers that previously had good weed control and we began to develop more Roundup resistant weeds.

I did notice that this company is working with high value crops only. I believe the reason is the tech currently is quite expensive. Though in time the cost should come down as more farmers use it.

One problem for the Eastern states is the use of shields on the boom. The company that I worked for experimented with shields on our commercial sprayers. In fact we were the first people to do it East of the Rocky Mountains. We bought them because we wanted to be able to spray on windy days. The shields had problems and were parked in the weeds in a single crop season.
Exactly. I'm thinking of other diseases and other conditions. Like "has covid" or "very likely does not have covid" are verifiable or falsifiable enough for the situation even if you occasionally get it wrong. Neurodivergent? Probably easy to find clear yeses, sure. But I'm guessing all of your clear yeses there have things that have other, clearer, names.
Disagree. All the warnings suggest rider error. I suspect that if they published, "We've determined that, on average, approximately once every N miles, a onewheel is likely to briefly fail to deliver power to its motor, throwing its rider at whatever speed it's moving," they would sell far fewer of these items.
> Madoff actually did raise a lot of money by appealing to Judaism

Affinity fraud, one of the oldest and truest tools in the conman's toolbox.
> What I found, is that us older folks are quite unpopular, and got tired of slamming doors and passive-aggressive insults.

Some of the older engineers I've worked with are among the most brilliant and productive people in the groups. In those cases I have seen bar none, they have been revered and respected among the other members.

Age discrimination is definitely a thing, but not everywhere. Maybe that rotted mindset of prejudice has taken hold in the "I'm saving the world broken by boomers by working at a corporation that sells advertisements on the internet" crowd.
A quibble, but the author confuses Greek for Latin in writing "even Alex's name (Alexander ironically meaning 'defender of men') alludes to the Greek word lex, meaning 'law'."
I've been on a bunch of these.

They should regulate them all, in a consistent way across all states.

One Wheels are unique in that they're a USA company that is pretty well known and has a very obvious failure mode. EUCs still suffer that dorky rep for whatever reason. Ebikes motor dying won't cause a crash. Same with most escooters.

Anything that goes above 20 with a motor has no place in a bike lane. Yes I know bike riders can go over that. Over 20 is when you start needing to look into moped safety gear instead of bike and knowing what you're doing.
Hey, cool website. Thanks.

(It’s fair to throw down the gauntlet like you’re doing. You’re right that it’s a nice challenge, and that AI could solve or assist with at least one of those bugs. The trouble is that very few people have access to the AI, and even fewer have the skills to write custom tooling on top of it. The author is probably the only one who could even attempt your challenge. Hopefully that will change within a couple more years.)
Cars, Motorcycles, Bicycles, Snowboards, Skateboards

I fail to see how this is more dangerous without real statistics.
But why does Max send the wild things to bed without their supper?
I diagnosed when I was like... 8 years old. From then to 17 I was on various meds, finally gave them all up. So for about 22 years I've coped with ADHD without meds. I am a Staff Engineer and make a good living, respected in my field.

Regardless of anything else, I think the key thing to remember about ADHD is that you do not need to be a high-performing human being, at all, in life. You will forget things and get distracted and not get as much done. So what. You are still intelligent and caring and dedicated and responsible and a hard worker. You probably put more effort in (when you get around to it) than many others without the condition. And you will do about as well as everyone else, on average. And this is fine. Do not put pressure on yourself to live up to what someone else can do. Only do what you can do, in your time, and be at peace.
Regarding meds, are people willing to share what kind of doses they are on? I take 27mg of Concerta, and I remember talking to someone taking like... 5x that? And being quite shocked, but there's always that curiosity about what dosages makes sense.
This was the subject of a 2022 BBC documentary https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m0016djt this had quite a bit of animation and interviews with the scientists discussed in the article in case one likes video or wants to share this with kids. The DePalma fellow is a great interview subject.
I think you have to stretch to attribute the Ukraine war to a resource competition. It's about cultural hegemony.
Fentanyl vaccine developed by researchers could eliminate drug's 'high'
36 years is not old in terms of research. 2,223 cites on Google Scholar and many in the past year. Seminal research often identifies the problem but not all solutions.
If you've ever used a third-party outsourcing company like Infosys, Tata, Cognizant, or whoever you know you get literally nothing of value back for what you pay. Unfortunately, it's usually a cost-cutting movie that executives love and defers the pain to another day and creates another mess for someone else to deal with.
It's also silly because if it's a gene, then it's just using conventional chemistry to produce an effect. Plants have genes to make chloroplasts that use quantum effects[0] to efficiently do photosynthesis, but nobody is arguing the mechanism is some sort of special woo-woo science. And you can use the same tricks in a machine[1].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photosynthesis#Efficiency

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_photosynthesis
Are people really doing inference on the h100s of the world? I would think it'd be on much cheaper stuff, which would be against your last point
Counterpoint (from someone who highly prefers in-person communication and video/voice calls to Slack): Slack’s search feature is fantastic, and something I wish I’d discovered the benefits of earlier during Covid. It’s better than email, since I can search public channels even when I’m not included in the thread of discussion. It’s better than a Wiki if, as I believe is common, people aren’t diligent about dumping what they learn in conversation onto a Wiki page.
Yeah that blew me away when I was stationed (GI) in Frankfurt, all the kids riding the trains and streetcars to school.
- mimicry?

- going invisible?
It’s important to understand that in order to navigate the world we live in, sometimes you’ll need help from someone “on the inside” and often those people don’t have direct control over the outcome but can be very valuable allies. Taking your frustration out on those people is directly against your own interest.
Lots of people here have access to Microsoft Copilot or GPT3.

People with access to these models can demonstrate how the system performs on code THAT WASN'T IN THE TRAINING SET by solving a few of these puzzles.

The reality is that all (?) the amazing demonstrations involve code very similar or identical to what appeared in the training set.