skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
nvidia drivers generally work but will remain unsupported for as long as they are not fully open source. Providing support requires the ability to debug the driver when issues arise.

(Improvements to Nvidia support is accepted, if it is a general improvement and not just a hack around a driver bug.)
> Reminds me of my friend who got a lucrative job offer from a large investment bank out of college, but wanted to adjust the terms in the non-compete section of their contract [...]

Maybe such requests wouldn't work in consulting/IB/law where it seems like starting comp is very regimented ("our first year asssociates all get $X unless our competitor across town raises their offer to all their first years") or in the case of juniors, where firms aren't expecting much from a 22 year old fresh college grad beyond learn to do things the way we want and grind, but I think there's still value in bringing up such matters even if they are non-negotiable.

"We can't change the contract? Darn, I really care about IP assignment clauses!" gives you some plausible ammo for asking for higher comp without just transparently saying "give me more money because you have it and I want it," plus you're subtly implying you are someone who produces IP that has value, not like all those other programmers who didn't ask.

I've never gotten a company to change their IP assignment clause for me, FWIW, but I have had success getting other exceptions.
SpaceX is launching stuff at an incredible rate. That's the great thing, but it also means that as they continue to launch, the amount of 2nd stages left behind will only increase.

I didn't read anything one time in weird corner of the internet like seem to want to insinuate. There are plenty of sites where you can see the items being tracked. There is a large number of second stages in orbit that are not coming back any time soon. It might have been some coincidental bit of luck that on one particular perusal of one of these sites I just happened to click on 2 such items. Again, as they continue to increase the rate of launches, this will become an issue. And obviously, I don't believe SpaceX is the only such party doing this. That's just an unintelligent comment to have made.
I love the hyperbole in this comment! :D
> It's ... familiar quibbles surrounded by noise.

I found it helpful. It did confirm my priors (Go is useful for a big class of problems) and educate me a bit (uninitialised values set to zero??)

I have compiled some Go (so fast) but written zero Go. I do not like garbage collected languages, but rather a garbage collector than reference counting (I have done a lot of Swift - Why? For money - there could be no other reason)

> I'd love it if you could summarize the thoughtful constructive criticism you saw for the rest of us.

The lack of protections for using uninitialised data structures. I learnt about that from this article. Makes me nostalgic for C
- Ergonomic, low-profile mechanical keyboard (wired or wireless)

- Noise cancelling headphones

- Raspberry Pi

- Ergonomic Chair

- Ergonomic Mouse

- Means to purchase high quality prescription lenses that filter out blue light

- E-Ink Tablet
The default Stickies app in macOS has a “float” capability for the notes, so they can always be on top
"Getting to Yes" would call this "No" concept BATNA
I see, new insghts for me, thanks.

However I do not think this is wise shutting up about unconsumable content and broad audiance annoyances and leave it be. Equally could ban post of improper format as to make shut up people who do not ignore well known (#1!) problems .... How about adjusting posting guidelines instead when this is the peek (#1) bother triggering hundreds of complaints throughout the years? Hmm?!

May I please disagree about the necessity of the complaint? Or better go away instead?

Btw. is it that hard ignoring complaints about twitter annoyances when twitter annoyances itself are ignored? Pretty strong double standard and partiality here.
I feel bad for your daughter being raised with someone who thinks they are so much better than other people.

You may not be calling them retarded monkeys in front of your daughter but I’m sure your sense of superiority comes through.

I hope your daughter doesn’t pick it up
Woah! I've been facing the same problems with pyannote+whisper for diarization+transcription, and, coincidentally, was just experimenting with combining NeMO and whisper. Do you happen to have a repo for this? Would be invaluable.

Edit: Nevermind, found the link: https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1X5XTiob6irFq8NJM831...
No. Every Mac has the "Stickies" application built in. And it also allows any note to "float on top" so it's always visible.

This way you can create your ideal focus reminder that stays on top, anywhere on the screen.
First, big respect for working on software for so many years!

My question is what data format is it using? I found some examples here [1], but looks like it's a custom binary format?

Is there a functionality to auto-export (e.g. on save) to plaintext (xml/json/whatever), so I could hook TreeSheets files to other apps? I appreciate it would be lossy, but even a tree/graph structure with text nodes would be good.

E.g. I'm a big fan of using plaintext search over all of my personal data/information, even in siloed apps [2]

[1] https://github.com/aardappel/treesheets/tree/master/TS/examp...

[2] https://beepb00p.xyz/pkm-search.html#personal_information
I wonder what form a “typescript for c” language would take and if it would be as revolutionary as typescript was for JavaScript applications. I would assume that all the existing c tooling could still be used.
How much does not having access to their money cost? I bet also >$0.
"How long is the second stage just floating around after delivering payloads?"

How much more of a interrogative statement does it need to be made to be considered asking a non-rhetorical question?
Perl (5) I find quite complex, the opposite of C and Prolog. I suppose the elegance some find comes from packing lots of behavior into very few characters of code. When I want to code as art though, I prefer simpler, less "magical" tools.

I've never used Ruby but from what I've seen I understand it to be similar to Perl in that regard.
The title is Irreversible Damage.

It’s of uneven quality, and tries to take on too many topics.
I'm not masochistic enough, I guess.
I'm not convinced of well-meaning. I've seen this same scam happen with a different distributor in a different domain.

This is the classic "if you owe the bank $1000 you have a problem, if you owe the bank $1 billion the bank has a problem". And thanks to the net N terms + control of the end client, you're the bank.
This is harder than it sounds. PayPal can go after swept funds, and there's always a bank at the end of the chain that is more likely to cooperate with another bank and with FinCEN than with you. But the idea is sound!

Can you share more context around avoiding SVB?
It's always a surprise to see comment like yours - it's obvious that there is a huge gap in how each developer circle sees complexity. In the examples, you need to use the provided Stack component, special props like $gtSm, theme values like $2, the styled() function, variants, and then stuff like useMediaPropsActive() if you want to build your own components. That's plenty of magic.

The exact same conversations were had when JSX came along, react-native-web, etc. We just keep on piling up more and more abstractions.
This is an open and active question, but there really isn't any literature that's strongly trusted to show that there is a truly deep relationship between how current machine learning models operate (at the mathematical level) and how brains work. The suggestion is there, no doubt, but it's unclear where that suggestion will ultimately lead. There certainly has been quite a deal of health cross-fertilization between neuroscience and computer science.
COVID is the perfect example, though, because your post posits the "conspiracy ramblings" are about the origin of the virus or the potentially overly conservative protocols in the face of uncertain risk.

But COVID conspiracies are

* the "jab" sterilizes you, implants chips inside you, turns you gay, gives you cancer, etc.

* the whole disease is a hoax ("plandemic") to instill social control, remove freedoms, eliminate churches and Christianity, manipulate the economy ("LIBERATE MICHIGAN!"), give Joe Biden a way to steal the election, let socialism take over ... (guess who's doing all this, by the way!)

* the disease is real, but deliberately spread by China (at the behest of the reverse vampires and the Rand Corporation) to decimate the West and do the same things above

One set of these "hypotheses" are potentially worth investigating - and the US Senate, House, the CDC, both Presidencies, and world agencies galore did investigate those.

The others are not. Not all "crackpot theories" are equally cracked.
Clearly a matter of taste then. I much prefer the extremes, and find mild weather boring. Maybe it's having grown up in England. Much happier where I live now and I'm at frequent risk of fires and floods!
> But what seems dangerous is to let ideology influence the output.

Any concept of danger is itself grounded in an ideology.

In any case, LLM output will always be shaped by ideology, either the ideological mix in a (not actively filtered) training set, or the ideology driving ant filtration of the training set or the results before return to the requester.
I personally enjoy them and following the drama, but they do reduce to flamewar more often than not.
Does a 4xxx card make sense for any pedestrian gamer? Clocking in at >$1200, it is a hard swallow to say that the extra FPS is worth it. Unless the price comes down massively, the high sticker price (plus insane power draw), really leave me wondering who is purchasing these things for anything but machine learning.
> But why should the passengers leave?

Because having a huge traffic jam of people crammed into the limited capacity of the secure side cannot possibly improve the situation, and is in fact likely to make it worse (e.g., when the overflow starts interfering with passengers for other airlines)?

> Being a pain in the ass for the airline seems fair.

Southwest is far from the only airline flying out of that airport. Even if you look at their terminal alone, there are three outer airlines flying out of there.
I do believe that Nostr is going to be the goto protocol for interoperability in the coming years.
And swinging round Home Depot to pick up some buckets in the event of a fire is cheaper than funding a fire department, but it's not really the right tool for the job.
Live and let live is the order of the day between the United States and Germany.

We are separate sovereign nations, allies, do not present as threats to each other, we each have our own values but Germany’s values are close enough to ours to be basically compatible and isn’t trying to export its censorship regime to the United States. Why would we rock that boat absent a reason?
I generally buy people stuff that they ask for, it makes for a nice system.

A gaming console is literally a uniquely-designed purpose-built computing device, so aside from being a useful bit for recreation, it could lead to professional curiosity.

IMHO it is a little condescending to immediately get this person something work-related unless asked for. It communicates the message that their free time should be devalued, and you don’t view this milestone as something to be rewarded, but rather a reminder of your present perception of them lacking in professional accomplishment.
If you don't like driving, why are you buying a car?
This weirdly makes me sad. Having grown up with a dad working on microscopes and studying them in college, I have significantly above average ability to look through a lens. It's sad to think my son won't be able to feel the satisfaction of getting that right, as I have.
Python is a good language and I use it a lot. But I can only say Python2 was fun but Python3 is serious. I could live with the quirks and shortcomings of Python2 and still enjoy programming. But even after a decade of history I still find many of the things unenjoyable that Python3 decided to introduce. I know why they did it, it's not an intellectual complaint. It just describes the feeling of starting a new Python program. Used to be great fun. Nowadays, merely a technological compromise.
Here is another example of why people claiming this replaces writers and knowledge is silly. You asked it to take the role of a police officer. Instead, it wrote a lot of puffery that it no way sounds like a police officer. Ironically enough, it even used leftist style language in its prose. If you asked a writer that same prompt, you would get something much more believable/engaging/etc. As others have pointed out, all this anthropomorphism is where this confusion comes from. It is impressive technology and I think it’s especially confusing for non-technical as well as programmers not very familiar with machine learning and neural networks in that so many are breathlessly off the races in ultimate sci-fi / Kurzweilian machinations.
I'll probably give Jai a go when it is released, but I am a bit afraid the idiosyncrasies are already creeping up.
Sure you did. Is your name Dean Browning?
A simple google search reveals youtube videos and books on how the world is flat. It ain't flat.

swrc is not a valid source of biblical scholarshp, Douglas Petrovich publishes fringe theories and is not someone you want to be citing for biblical research. To wit, he argues that the tower of babel is the only reasonable explanation for the number of languages we have in the world. He is self proclaimed inerrantist and creationist[1]. Why? Because God talked to him and told him it was true. This is not scholarship. That linked video (mine, not yours) is pretty interesting - he talks about being rejected in academia, colleagues won't speak to him, etc. He unfortunately interprets this as rejection of the Christian God, not because his 'research' is shoddy and unsupported, and takes it as proof that he is right. I don't say this to mock him, he is in tears at the end, but to point out he isn't doing scholarship and isn't considered a reliable source in academia.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fJbY-y97Yao
I’ve seen more than a couple stripe disputes resolved here. If the problem isn’t urgent, which it somehow seems to not be, this is a fine step.
We've been selling escape room online bookings on these accounts for 5+ years and nothing has changed.
I understand this year they presented much more believable avatars, but yeah presenting Second Life as a next gen experience must have been frustrating for John.
You may be interested in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cython which was a fork of Pyrex which dates back to the very early noughties. It is basically as you describe and even has a way to "bypass the GIL" in extension modules. There is also an easy way to create a "compiled script" using `--embed`. This is essentially a gradually typed system [1] like the Common Lisp `declare` facility. Cython even has a warning system to tell you what you forgot to declare, and an annotated HTML generator to highlight "more Python C API heavy" portions of your code.

Personally, I think going all the way to Nim [2] is more satisfying than a "gradually typed" system, though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gradual_typing

[2] https://nim-lang.org/
I think it's a great pattern to start with Python and do something once performance becomes a problem. You can afford it when you're successful thanks to the code you wrote in Python, or it won't be a problem anyway.
Financial restrictions are not the same as incarceration.

And you can be held in jail before a trial anyway, so the comparison just isn't relevant.

No argument to your larger point though: freezing funds can be devastating and applied carelessly!
Seconding reports that Gary Marcus is almost as big a waste of your time as Jurgen Schmidhuber.

Marcus has been writing some variant of exactly the same article multiple times a year for the last 15 years.
Re-reading the blog it appears that the initial deal was just verbal, and the contractual element was individual purchase orders coming in. Everything seemed OK until they realized that they were getting POs for more product than they expected.
humans use to build with mud, sometimes with walls meters thick. Underground or natural caves would be even better. It doesn't get any less sexy. Not sure how it works with such extremes but on earth it takes months of heating or cooling to get through a few meters of soil.
How many of those were created before search engines?

It's not about colliding with words, it's that "Go" is a common word even other languages context

But I'll give you a worse example than Go: R
Stripe is doing what it needs to optimize it's revenue/profits/value which does not mean it's the right or best thing for all it's legitimate customers. Stripe is free to do what it does and we are free to call them out for the pain it causes their customers.
I have a completely opposite reaction, one of the things I hate the most with Python is its list-incomprehensions. They quickly become hard to read and very imperative, instead of declarative. Something like stuff.filter(it.unprocessed).map(cleanup(it)) conveys the intention behind each statement a hundred times better. And list comprehensions becomes impossible to reason about once they involve flatmapping or other relative simple functional expressions.
It is definitely fairly easy to get started with and supports a wide range of authenticators (at least next-auth does, authjs not so many at the moment). The work on next-auth has been stopped in favour of this (also after some issues and rollback [1]).

One thing I was pleasantly surprised by was how easy it is too rollout email authentication via magic links and how relatively good it looks/behaves out of the box [2]. All you need is to add SMTP url and add the config.

It is also worth noting that it doesn't work for nextjs yet.

[1]: https://github.com/nextauthjs/next-auth/pull/6132

[2]: https://aihelperbot.com/signin

Edit: Formatting.
They already have one, nicely located near the equator.
Like the sibling said, organization and event feeds.

You might have interests in many different domains or subjects and it's nice to have a live feed of each one separately vs all clumped together as one. Tags sort of help, but IMO columns make it easy to sort by tag, while still letting you see multiple at once.

RSS is also a great candidate for event feeds similar to tweet deck - where you're less interested in reading in the reader, and more interesting in organizing different event feeds that you can curate to ideally alert you to important things quicker - security bulletins and space launches might be good examples.
Yeah punk is fighting for liberation, Tate and his acolytes are fighting for the ability to oppress, abuse, and (if the allegations are true) literally enslave people.
Wow, I have the same issue that you describe with the dentist appointment thing, but it's the first time I hear someone else describe it.
I'm certain I have ADHD, I'm a few months away from professional diagnostic
I'm actually quite glad that you did. I like the app idea but I wouldn't have installed it. The social credit you gave him got me to look up his Github and that convinced me to install this app. Thank you.
I knew a guy once who had very serious heart trouble after a teeth-cleaning. This is not even an unknown phenomenon -- cleaning your teeth does make small wounds in your gums, and oral bacteria can get into your bloodstream.
How can you honestly claim that the language is consistent when it didn’t use to be able to express a map without supporting it on a language level (instead of only being a lib)? A properly consistent language would be one where you could reasonably come up with how to use anything, including such a basic data type just from simple primitives. Go is very far from that.

Have a look at the excellent “Growing a language” talk by Guy Steele where he goes into great detail on what would a truly consistent language entail.
I have attached a link to Google colab with the article.

https://colab.research.google.com/drive/1X5XTiob6irFq8NJM831...
In the mid 00's I had a digital agency and we hosted sites for a few fairly large hotel chains. One day, I got an email from procurement at one of them that said, "we're holding payment on all outstanding payables until next month." The hosting billing system shut their site down at 12:00pm the day after payment was due and dutifully redirected to the "pay your bill online page".

Ten minutes later I get a frantic call from procurement, begging me to put the site up. I fumbled with the billing system, and finally told her, I think the only way to fix it is make a payment... which she did. $6,200 on credit card. The customer never missed a payment after that.
I suppose what you got there is an average of averages over multiple years.

It absolutely does get that cold: For most of January 2021 the average daily temperature was below 20F in Oslo (21/31 days), dropping as low as 3F average and 0F for the lowest recorded temperature. February 2021 wasn't much warmer, only creeping above 20F in the second half.

https://www.wunderground.com/history/monthly/no/gardermoen/E...

https://www.wunderground.com/history/monthly/no/gardermoen/E...
Review the contributions you have made on GitHub over the years
Make food at home? Leftovers? No one owes you food delivery.
Has anyone figured out how to do static typing in Erlang yet?

FB a few years ago announced they were going to work on it for WhatsApp but then it was indefinitely delayed. There’s also been a few other attempt, but I don’t believe anyone has succeeded.

I know Gleam exists but haven’t dug into it.

Anyone more in the know care to share?
The specifics of the arrangement with the broker are not disclosed but a reasonable guess is that the broker is taking a percentage. A percentage of anything is better than a percentage of nothing. Much like a realtor, the incentives of the broker and supplier are not aligned. If the broker cared about the outcome then the broker would have behaved very differently throughout the entire process.

Saying the broker would behave in the suppliers best interests is like saying a sales person in a software business will behave in the best interests of the companies developers.
In the lens of vendor diversification, using multiple providers is good business sense.
Ask HN: What's the best free course in your area of expertise?
Let's compile a list of the best free courses on various subjects. Video courses are preferred; it's nice to have a backlog of videos to watch when the opportunity arises, like while flying.
Not the GP, but cppreference.com [1] is the best reference I've found for C (and C++) in 20+ years, short of just reading the standards themselves.

[1] https://en.cppreference.com/w/c
I'm guessing that you are more likely to be getting more sugar now than previously, particularly from commercially produced products. Be aware that sugar won't necessarily be identified as such in the ingredients list. I gave up adding sugar (and salt) MANY years ago and recommend it as one of my best health decisions ever!
Shouldn't those concerns be addressed by the restaurant itself, rather through various delivery platforms? After all, there's no real difference between you going to pick up the food yourself and you hiring a contractor to do it.
> If we go to four day, well eventually wouldn't Thursday become the lazy, weekend mindset day?

Why would it necessarily be Monday through Thursday? Why not Monday-Tuesday, Wednesday off, Thursday-Friday, for example? So you're only ever working 2 days in a row, instead of 4.

Is it really a "weekend mindset", or is it more a 5th day in a row mindset?