skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My personal opinion is that Phil is a busy guy and doesn't have time to carefully analyze your request with any nuance.

Here's an example of the difficulty.

"Phil, can you review the article [link to blog] where you banned us from? We are critically analyzing a very socially sensitive topic and while we are disagreeing with the majority of people, we actually encouraging unity and are not encouraging any hate. You can clearly see if you read our entire article."

Or, "I only linked to Trump's tirade to point out how insane it is. Can you re-read my article....?"
Judge: Elizabeth Holmes heading to a minimum-security Texas prison camp
The 2GB limit was a temporary browser limitation. Modern browers mostly support 4GB now. And wasm64 is testable today, which supports 64-bit pointers and more than 4GB.
So, I'm all about dunking on Musk's yacht-crashing antics... but did anybody expect Hotz to sit down and write search from scratch in complete isolation? Looks to me like he might recognize the scope of the problem, and he wants to hire some people to help. Briefly: are you using "Tom Sawyering" to describe "management?"
> @GaryGensler’s information reporting “requests” to the crypto community are overburdensome, don’t feel particularly… voluntary… and are stifling innovation.

Not all innovation is good, it turns out.
Because the language is very very large. In inherits from C, which means it sometimes shares a few problems.

The video I'm talking about shows that it's difficult to right "good modern C++" to avoid pitfalls.

Of course I think it's much better than JS or swift. The immense strength of C++ is that it is an industrial language, it's a standard in the industry, and it has an ISO standard. You can do everything with it, and there a lot of existing code you can use, especially since you can also use existing C code and libraries.
Are there any scripts or wordpress plugins that can build out much better directories like you describe?
I've found most recommendation systems in general don't grasp the distinctions in genre that are in metal, or the stylistic differences. Most stuff is just tagged "METAL", when there is a huge difference between grind, funeral doom, or atmo-black. Even within a genre there can be differences it doesn't really capture, like tech-death: you might call Beyond Creation and Warp Chamber both tech-death, but in reality they are pretty far from each other even though they are both technical in a tech-deathy way.
That's a fair point. Maybe researchers needed to delve into all sorts of weird parser theories, to later figure out that they weren't that needed. Practicioneers mainly know the final result, but aren't usually interested in the full history of how people got to that conclusion.

But I think during the recent decades, there has been a consensus that perverse incentives in academia are degrading research quality and preventing papers from becoming actually usable in real-life applications (mainly with the focus of paper metrics and the constant need to apply for grants). So although I think academia is still important long-term, I understand why some people would think it's becoming less useful.
Haha, just spotted that myself, thanks :)
Ask HN: What languages are you using for ML work other then Python?
As question suggests, I am curious about but language and tooling people use for ML other then good old Python.
I mainly use, and still like, Python but I it is fun to try something new.
Perhaps trivial, but actually seems like an interesting question given you have to potentially tradeoff RPCs for routine queries (and the number of database records) vs. being wrong for the random "Am I free on this day three years from now?" query. Of course, the answer may be that, in general, the differences don't really matter.
The „Tiny“ versions from NTDEV are very popular.
From Tiny7 to Tiny10 everything is available.
One interesting thing to note is the P/Q fan curve. It plots how much air a fan, at a specific PWM frequency, moves against a variable restriction (measured in pressure drop). Here's a sample - https://noctua.at/en/nf-a12x25-performance-comparison-to-nf-...

Hypothetically, knowing the heatsink airflow curve, one can find the amount of air a fan will move across.

There are PQ curves (either reported or measured) for a bunch of fans and some radiators out there.
But it can be due to age skew, e.g. older vaccinated people dying at higher rates than younger unvaccinated people. It would be interesting to see rates per age cohort.
"The good news is that Windows also has a completion based system similar to io_uring but without batching, called IOCP"

fwiw IOCP in NT predates the similar mechanisms in Linux by at least a decade (and the VMS QIO scheme upon which it was in turn based is even older). As I understand it the reason Unix(1) (and then Linux) did not have efficient network I/O kernel interfaces until relatively recently was due to fear of patent litigation from MS.

(1) except for AIX, possibly due to IBM being less concerned about MS patents in this area.
Author here: I agree that another dynamic language with all of those attributes would be great.
Within cells interlinked.

Within cells interlinked.

Within cells interlinked.
I was also skeptical at first, but the code is open source, and there's clear documentation on privacy policy and metrics collected.

https://github.com/lindylearn/unclutter/blob/main/docs/metri...

Bravo to the author, well done for earning the users' trust.
And it works the same regardless of the host CPU architecture, whereas APE is built around x86_64.
Fine, whatever you have.
That's how he appears in God of War: Ragnarok, and with a considerable mead-belly as well.
> The best and most literal parallel I can think of is DNA is like code. Yet I find it interesting, almost uncanny, that we discovered that right around the same time we started developing prgoramming languages.

Eh... codons were only discovered in 1961 (Crick, Brenner et al. experiment), the Jacquard Loom was invented in 1804.
And yet, the "music stats" thing still has some appeal to some, when a lot of people I know post their Spotify "year in review" at the end of the year on IG stories.
It is. Advertisement IN ALL FORMS depends on deprecating (aka: shitting on) real conversation to supplant it with "buy crap".

The more advertisements are present, the less effective they are, and the worse genuine conversations get.

Door-to-door sales relies on people not actually being rude - in fact, it depends on it. And it tries to rush people to rapid hastily thought-out sales by triggering fight or flight. I have no issue in threatening them with criminal trespass and respond in kind if they refuse to leave.

It's a whole other thing if I am looking for X, and I seek people/companies that provide X. That's consensual, and doesn't serve to destroy communication and conversation.
GOG has a place in my heart. I still try to throw them money every so often, but I will admit that at this point Steam won when it comes to a platform as a whole. GOG can still manage, but they will need to secure non-DRM for popular games, which may be a taller order. Divinity was great, but it is such a rarity these days.
The fact that my hard work has never yielded anything of value except disdain from elites that consider me an “NPC” is why I wish Harrison Bergeron was real.

For the record, most people of high ability aren’t on 24/7 like that.
It's only a matter of time before RISC-V takes over the market completely, even high-end stuff.

Currently the biggest gains are to be had from small embedded processors where the ARM licensing fee makes up a hefty percentage of the total cost. It's here where you see RISC-V making inroads very quickly.

BTW this will also eat away at ARM's bottom line because the company is mostly focused on the embedded market.
Last.fm has a special place in my life since I actually met someone I was quite fond of through the site. I kept seeing her profile pop up as someone with similar musical tastes. I noticed we lived in the same city so I sent her a message. We corresponded back and forth for awhile, eventually met and then dated for a few months.
A Free Software Thanksgiving
This is a really interesting legal area. I wonder what the legal implications for social media influencers would be if FTX had used them for a PR push? I know of at least one YouTube video[1] pushing a positive sentiment for SBF but I don't think this form of modern "celebrity" was exploited as much as the traditional idea of celebrity was, i.e. Shaq and Tom Brady.

This brings up a really interesting question. If a person or business builds a brand, and another person or company fraudulently uses that brand as a form of promotion and trust building by proxy, is the brand liable for the fraudulent companies behaviors?

This is such a nuanced problem because there's plenty of "snake oil"[2] pushed by celebrities and influencers (Dr. Oz[3] comes to mind), just not at the scale that FTX did. If the court sides with the plantiff, it will set a very interesting precedent where anyone promoting a company will somehow have to do their due diligence. In the case of FTX, I don't know how you would do that research and it seems you would be signing up for accepting liability in the case that the company is fraudulent.

1 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPM6rf0-e6M

2 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snake_oil

3 - https://www.cnn.com/2014/06/17/health/senate-grills-dr-oz
Nothing about what's being discussed has been presented as an absolute. So in situations like that, just give a warning, if anything, since saving might be counter to the intent of the mode. In other words, exercise good judgment based on the circumstances.
Also works very well on a full AMD laptop I own. Running Fedora.

I often play FFXIV with it. Not verified. It’s ironic that the game runs perfectly on Proton but the main source of problems and incompatibilities is the launcher which uses MSHTML for wathever reason. Proton GE seems to have fixed the issue with the launcher but game patches sometimes break it.
Ford has reinvented the wheel the steering wheel
Fixed now, thanks!
add nlp based automatic tagging and i'm set :)
These things will tend to be fix themselves over time through selection (natural or forced).

Those who believe in such ideologies, and associated genes, will simply disappear.
I've returned to writing by hand increasingly over the last couple of years, after a couple of decades of rarely holding a pen. To start with, my handwriting was barely legible, and my hand painful after a couple of sentences. Now I write comfortably and legibly. My advice would be:

- as several others have written, slow down. This is by far the most important to start with. If you really needed to record something quickly, you wouldn't be handwriting. So accept it's going to be slow.

- consciously relax your writing hand and arm, where by consciously I mean quite literally reminding yourself, and tensing/relaxing the hand and arm to cement the physical sense of what the relaxed limb feels like. This helps with the cramping/pain

- if legibility matters for your purposes, find the letter forms you write most poorly. Read some of your handwriting, find the words you stumble over, and identify the letters causing this. Show someone your writing and ask them if you're not sure (for me it was 'o' and 'e' - in both cases I wasn't keeping the loop open). Now find a new more legible form for these letters, and use the new form as often as you can remember. In my case I reversed the loop direction I had learned for the 'o' (the physical difference concentrated my mind on keeping it open).
In stacked piles next to the bed. They go in boxes if they turn out to be bad, otherwise onto a bookshelf.
No sign of the expected lake bed where Perseverance rover landed
They don't need to add the MIT license. They only need to include the notice somewhere.
I found the answer. It will be billed by open.ai. There is a free trial of $18 grant. It's probably good for 6 months.
Except this slope is so worn down from use that EA had to install stairs.
I'm kinda tempted to buy on of those LG C2 55". I tried with my TV and native at 4K text is finally readable. Damn.. Thank you for the info.
The two boards I've gotten recently advertise the features:

https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/A520I-AC-rev-1 look for "Smart Fan 5", there's a tab you can click and see what the customization UI looks like (it's in the firmware settings usable with keyboard or mouse). ITX does mean this isn't a 'value' board, but when I got it the premium above mATX wasn't that much (and probably mostly went to the wireless I don't really need and barely ever use)

My other board is a bit more upmarket https://www.asrock.com/mb/AMD/B550M%20Pro4 it doesn't show anything on the marketting page, but in specifications it mentions "Smart Fan Speed Control" and the UI to configure it is pretty similar.

You get to set about 5 temp -> fan % settings and I can keep things cool without being noisy until I've got sustained load and then it's noisy and warm anyway. The ITX systems can only do so much with a cooler + heatsink height of 36mm (at 37mm the fan housing touches the mesh side panel), and the b550 currently has an anemic Wraith Stealth. Even with 65w target chips, that's not enough to keep them below 90C at high load.

I think my older boards have basic quiet/loud/full speed settings but not detailed ramp settings; but it's been a while and they're either hidden in the basement/garage or not used often so I didn't care about noise. :D
This is all very much correct, especially about highly competent devs being turned into researchers that require learning the code base archeology for weeks before every sprint before even the slightest ode can be touched. But this isn’t limited to Twitter. This is like half of all the code based I’ve ever worked with
Recently put intercom in place. Not only do you pay per seat (for support, and for ‘engage’ - marketing) but every single engage feature is effective CPM based. “People Reached” is charged at $125 per 1000 users.

Your own users.

I get it, it’s not a charity. But internally, I’ve had to lock down marketing from using any of the marketing features because we can’t afford them. And this is “re-marketing” effective, marketing to our existing user base.

While it might be a great way for intercom to extract $$ from the big end of town. It’s created an internal disincentive to actually utilise their product.

The whole sign up process was pretty painful too, had to go through sales, couldn’t just sign up and work out what we needed. Had to go on an annual contract.

Primarily chose it due to positive previous experiences, and the product is good. But in hindsight, we should have explored alternatives more thoroughly.
You can write full-blown functions for displaying prompts just as easily.

prompt_custom() {
if (( EUID == 0 )); then
printf '# '
else
printf '$ '
fi
}

setopt prompt_subst
PROMPT='$(prompt_custom)'

or more commonly,

prompt_custom_precmd() {
if (( EUID == 0 )); then
PROMPT='# '
else
PROMPT='$ '
fi
}

add-zsh-hook precmd prompt_custom_precmd

I do occasionally check the fish repo for status updates, but decide not to make the switch because of syntax incompatibility concerns and lagging vi keybinding support. Those are issues that I would encounter on a daily basis if I were to use fish.
I don't know about you guys but the last week's Ask HN thread about their most impactful achievements really messed up my weekend.

I don't understand how some people can set their mind up and just _do_ stuff. I struggle with not doing stuff but when I try to my brain is violently asking why.
People don't want to be best at something for the sake of it, but because it brings some perks with it - recognition, fame, money. Being the best in a game which literally nobody else knows is largely meaningless. I mean, try it, it doesn't take much time to make up a trivial game. Does it bring any kind of satisfaction to know you're the best in the world (because nobody else knows it)?

(to be fair, there is also inner satisfaction coming from deep understanding and mastering of some activity, but alone it's rarely enough without any external validation to motivate people)
There was a part in Isaac Asimov's autobiography that stuck with me, where in high school he wasn't the best student in any subject. However, he was the SECOND best at EVERY subject, whereas the "best" students were only the best at one subject. So I think for some people, there is value in not being the "best" at anything but being good a lots of things regardless of overall ranking.
Okay, great. That totally makes sense, but on the other hand Mr Blow seems to have some rather unusual ideas regarding how to develop this new language (and is a game developer, which sometimes brings its own set of secrecy-first ideas [1]).

[1]: For reasons, of course. Been there.
OP did right after posting: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33722495 Almost the same text as on reddit.

Second sentence in the README file on github is "This app is a wrapper around The Sherlock Project" (last edited 5h before posting) and second sentence in the UI is "This project is a wrapper around the Sherlock Project."
I thought this was something really new. TBH you can probably take advantage of many of these new features by using one of the Glorious Eggroll releases. It’s nice that it can be used from the interface though.
I think your just trying to be helpful, but ya it did come off as pretty patronizing. You've also assumed incorrectly that "getting better" is the most important thing when playing chess...

I play chess because I find it fun, relaxing and a great way to blow off stress. Studying opening and caring too much about rating ruins that. Rated play is awesome because I always get paired with someone of similar skill. I do feel I'm improving slowly, even if my rating does change much. I like to mix things up and often play strategies I know are bad because it leads to fun and novel positions.

And yes, I understand that I'm not a "strong" player. It's pretty obvious when lichess tells me directly I'm in the bottom ~30% lol.
I miss directories. The hard part is to keep it up to date and delete unreachable sites. Also flag the inactive ones. I don't know if this site does this.
It is really shocking how big of a tank you need for this.
It seems like in the example widgets baseline and flex-start appear the same. But according to https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34606879/whats-the-diffe... they do different things. Josh's examples have text in them, so why is it not aligning to the baseline of that text?

Windows 11/Latest Chrome FWIW :-)
If you're using the Lazy Newb Pack, type "autolabor enable" into the dfhack window, you'll never have to think about it again. If you need to restrict jobs to the experts, there are easier ways to do it. For example, you create a crafting station that only your expert stonecrafters can use, then send all of your stonecrafting jobs to that single workstation.

Endlessly fiddling with Dwarf Therapist is not a rewarding use of anyone's time.

I think they're adding a similar feature to the premium release.
Elon Musk proposes letting nearly everyone Twitter banned back on the site
800MIPS? Not off an 11/70, for sure - much, much slower than that. 11/23's were as fast (or faster, depending on options and application) and they were maybe a single MIP or so (still got a couple of PDP11's kicking about, every so often I fire them up just to check my hearing).
Hah, I'm still scrobbling. Fair play to Spotify keeping that going.

Scrobbling since 31 Mar 2006, wow that's fair few music phases. 18-34.
Same here. I love Last.fm for the scrobbling and history of what I listen to. I also scrobble to Libre.FM and a custom one but Last.FM is still my favorite.

Currently at 94,000+ scrobbles since June 2007.

You can scrobble from almost anything including the Last.FM client, WebScrobbler [1] and some streaming apps have it built in like Spotify.

[1] https://web-scrobbler.com/
I don't think that's really the use case I'm describing. Maybe I'm doing a bad job, I dunno.

The use case is essentially user logic for event stream processing, where the events are things like "received an email" or "clicked a link" or "3 days have passed". You're not going to spin up a KVM for every contact on a 2 million member email list even if you're using Firecracker, but executing a WASM blob for every event might be feasible.
The argumentation is faulty.

Users cannot be enumerated using the login, but using the signup. The author then argues that they should add the user enumeration function to the login.

This is similar to: The door is locked, but the window is open. And then consequently it makes no sense to close the door at all, as an attacker can sneak through the window.

Instead, the window should be locked as well, i.e., it should be impossible to enumerate users with the signup function.
You fix this by putting a setting in the infotainment system that says "Eco mode". My mom's Rav4 has this functionality, it's not exotic.
I don't know much about Nifi, but from re-reviewing the documentation, it looks like Nifi is a stateful application with orchestration and multi-user access, etc.

Benthos requires something else handle orchestration and source control and multi-user access and the conditions that trigger an ETL run.

On the plus side, the stateless nature of Benthos means there isn't any big setup process or cluster of containers to login to or anything. You just call benthos from the cli and pass in a config file.

Last week I needed to get 120k rows of data from an Oracle view that would crash on a few bad rows, and shove rows that worked into a SQL Server table.

Writing a Benthos config to tick through every id, fetch the relevant rows one at a time, annotate with batch information, and drop error rows and error messages in a log and healthy rows into SQL Server was, all told, about 120 lines of YAML. Roughly 3 hours to write while consulting the extensive documentation, and then trying performance tweaks until I could saturate my network connection (increase threads to 256) only took another 30 minutes.

Tweaking that YAML to cover a similar second scenario as a new config then was only another 15 minutes.

The week before that, I was trying Benthos at home to stress test MQTT on a Raspberry Pi with synthetic data to see which messages got dropped or mis-ordered.

(Depends on your QoS and in-flight settings, obviously)

I've never had "basic" performance testing be so simple.

If you are stuck on a Windows platform, it even works there, which is nice for one-off runs for dev work, troubleshooting, or break-fix work.
Sure if your goal is to get something from a person then you should use another tactic. People have always had egos and taken criticism personally. Often it becomes an argument. But those arguments can still be very good for everyone else in the field to hear and for research progress.

In this article the problem was the new "weapons" people have created by which the person being criticized can automatically win that argument based on emotion basically.
Hotz is an intern not a manager. That's why people are surprised by the audacity of the post.
great, it works (with some false-positive, like Enjin for example).

A warning: an account could be suspended (since many still cannot let you remove it), and by logging in again you end up re-activating.

just be aware