skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm saying this because I would want someone to tell me this if I was going through what you're going through.

Forget YC, the $50k, and your startup right now. It seems like you're experiencing mental illness which is distorting your ability to see things accurately. 12 weeks ago you stated: "Our team is going to radically accelerate the cures for cancer in 12 weeks."[0], but there is no team and you haven't done that. It seems like delusions of grandeur from psychosis, maybe related to pandemic isolation. It's apparent to anyone seeing your HN submissions and twitter. It's why people from YC are "ghosting" you. You need to immediately see a therapist, psychologist, or psychiatrist, and get to the bottom of this. Do it for your family. Your startup and change-the-world ambitions can wait one year.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32825826
Xorg or Wayland? I've got a RX6400 that runs 2 4k displays just fine - Ubuntu + Wayland
Thanks, sounds like relative immaturity.

I did not catch you address correctness?

FWIW I have some experience with Clickhouse as I ran product at Firebolt and played a critical role in being more transparent about their foundations and giving credit where it is due. However, I do have some first hand experience with Clickhouse, which was jarring, considering my previous experience was with BigQuery.
I don't know how rich Musk's dad is, but even if he was a billionaire, turning a billion into combined $1T+ marketcap companies is an incredible achievement.
You can automate this using the in-game programing language, but yes it does require a mod (kOS). I'm assuming/hoping that KSP2 has something similar in vanilla.

It's straightforward though, the documentation is here:

https://ksp-kos.github.io/KOS/structures/vessels/stage.html
from the openai charter (https://openai.com/charter/): "Our primary fiduciary duty is to humanity."

i wonder how committed they currently are to ^ and what taking external investment would/will do to that commitment. Echoes of "dont be evil"
From the Book of Disquiet: "I see life as a roadside inn where I have to stay until the coach from the abyss pulls up. I don’t know where it will take me, because I don’t know anything. I could see this inn as a prison, for I’m compelled to wait in it; I could see it as a social centre, for it’s here that I meet others. But I’m neither impatient nor common. I leave who will to stay shut up in their rooms, sprawled out on beds where they sleeplessly wait, and I leave who will to chat in the parlours, from where their songs and voices conveniently drift out here to me. I’m sitting at the door, feasting my eyes and ears on the colours and sounds of the landscape, and I softly sing – for myself alone – wispy songs I compose while waiting."
I don't use Numpy but it sounds like they're describing *, ** operators.

default_args = ('x', 'y', 'z')
default_kwargs = {'p': 'p', 'q': 'q', 'r': 'r'}

def printer(x, y, z, /, *, p, q, r):
print(f'x={x} | y={y} | z={z} | p={p} | q={q} | r={r}')

printer(*default_args, **default_kwargs) # x=x | y=y | z=z | p=p | q=q | r=r

EDIT: Formatting.
Totally true. I don't know if IDEs commonly have a feature like, "find this value, regardless of how it's expressed" (even better yet, fuzzily, to catch typos), but I think that's the proper general solution. It's a good idea to consider a constants file earlyish, while everything still fits in your head.

I'd say in the case of such a sprawling system, make a constants module, and it can have different files for different topics. But keep them all together. Code style is an engineering tool you can use to prevent problems.

But I do understand this is cold comfort for those working on systems where the decision around this were made 15 years ago, and there's no possibility of refactoring the constants. That's quite annoying.
You're conflating use, unhealthy use, and addiction.
You're going to pay for a couple of hours no matter what. He isn't just getting salary either. There's employment taxes that need to be paid, tools and transportation costs, insurance, benefits, etc.
That's for languages that can't define arrays with custom start/stop indexes. But those that have custom indexes they can very easily expand/implement as helper class (for example array.indexFromLast(1) which means array[Length(array)]. This way you can have best of both worlds.
That’s from almost 3 years ago. RN had changed a lot since then (and Hermes is included by default now)

https://reactnative.dev/architecture/bundled-hermes
Can the CPU cores in a CCD access the L3 cache of another CCD with higher latency? If so the CCD without extra cache may still get a performance boost.

I know there has been such designs in the past but I don't know how it works in the Ryzen CPUs.
I'd buy the cumulative injury theme, but not the exercise part.
Ask a construction worker in their 50's how their body feels.

Respectfully, pedantically limiting the phrase "wearing out" to some subset of conditions that conveniently excludes accumulated injuries, the deterioration of cartilage, and other load/repetition-induced joint debilitation adds nothing to this conversation.
Most of the trades companies around me won't even pick up the phone for a job less than $10K. And even then, they're booked out months in advance. These companies are making a fortune. Not sure how much of it trickles down to tradespeople wages, but from reading other threads on this article, it doesn't look like those guys don't get paid a lot, as a percentage of what's billed to the customer.
> Yes alternatives(8) points a symbolic link to a name in the alternatives directory, which means that when you custom package's link to /user/bin/python is overwritten it is trivial to restore.

If you use dpkg-divert, it won't be overwritten in the first place. If you install any package which contains a file or symbolic link with that name, that file will instead be written to the name you specified in your dpkg-divert command. It's the correct way (in Debian-derived distributions) to locally override a file or symbolic link which comes from a package which does not use the alternatives mechanism (which is the case for the python-is-python2 and python-is-python3 packages; AFAIK, they contain a plain symbolic link, instead of using update-alternatives).
I disagree as a proficient skater. I can do various street style tricks and play roller soccer as well as dance. Their innovation is the stacked wheels to mimic the contact patch of a much larger wheel. They give you similar ability to traverse road imperfections as a tracked vehicle. I have fallen victim to small rocks despite being an expert skater.
Yep, my bad. Thanks!
That sounds like no fun() at all.

Right, I'll show myself out...
A team of 10 talented engineers can scrape and store that data. It won’t be perfect, but it’s nowhere near the barrier that people assumed.
I honestly think that what you are describing is just a part of transition and that data will stop being interesting anymore but actual algorithms and way the data is consumed. Similar thing happened with the books centuries ago. Not everyone had access to the books and only wealthy and church had control under it, knowledge was not accessible like it's today, yet that didn't change anything once it become accessible, what matters almost always is what you do with it.

I was always wondering if we would progress faster in many ML/AI stuff if big companies exchanged data they collected (raw data). Take self driving stuff for example, dozens of companies spending tons of resources just to collect the data (that is btw public - streets, other vehicles, publicly exposed objects, people...). Imagine if they all exchanged raw data, we would be years faster in development and they would actually focus on things that matter (actual ML/AI models)...
The reddit post addresses detail, dynamic range and low light performance (and depth of field control, to a lesser extent). These are the things you’d expect to be the main advantages of a camera with bigger sensor, such as a DSLR, so it makes sense to focus on them.

Subjective preferences for the ‘look’ of a particular camera or lens obviously exist. However, as they are subjective, there is not much to be said about them when comparing equipment or advising someone on which equipment to use. Anyone can just look at some sample shots and decide for themselves.

In this post you play down the importance of detail (“a very small attribute, detail”), whereas in your original post you describe being “simply gobsmacked at not just the content but also the quality of resolution…” of the photos you saw.

You seem very sure that there must be something inferior about phone cameras, but you're frankly all over the place when it comes to saying what this thing actually is.
Yes, or let the user define a max cost
Welcome to Amazon Sidewalk Now here’s how to turn it off[[2021]]
The Definitive List of Things I Don't Know
IMO, the 'problem' is that MacOS will use 4-5gb OOB, and using an Electron app with a browser open will easily push that into swap space. For most daily drivers, even light users, they'll be happy to have upgraded memory.
It gives people a lot of context, so it's usually useful. E.g. "man grows vegetable" might not be interesting if the man is an Italian, but might be if he's a Greenlander. "Man starts tech company" is way more interesting if he's Afghani than if he's American.

Was your nationality mentioned in a news article and it upset you? Or what's the context?
It was a good investment because Google doesn't want to see a switch away from their cash-cow search ads business model, therefore controlling and limiting the biggest competitor is a good investment.
Way back in the early 80s when I worked in a bicycle store, we used to sell adult tricycles to Air Canada. The aircraft mechanics had a choice between golf carts and tricycles for getting around, but the trikes were popular because so many of them grew overweight and had health issues from being extremely sedentary.

Riding around on a trike let them get across big hangers quickly, carry tools and small parts comfortably, and give them a moderate amount of exercise every day.
I remember reading an article here a few months ago about a big company undoing their React Native migration, as it was a total disaster.

Forgot the company name, anybody know?
ah, I think with the progress SpaceX has been making and other space commercialization efforts we're on a much better trajectory now

You could be right though, haha. I felt exactly the same way when I was growing up in the 80s and 90s. Space was dead, there's no future, etc etc
Have you ever tried yoga? You might change your mind if you had. It's not a joke.
I used to make fun of Crocs. Now I have one pair for garden.
Different time period, but definitely check out History of the Twentieth Century.

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-history-of-the-twe...
> Once an algorithm is out in the wild,

but OpenAI is not open

It's a bit like the "PATRIOT" Act that isnt patriotic.
I don't think organizations like this have any former members.
Just curious because you didn't mention it - have you considered putting a captcha in front of your OTP flow? Are the fraudsters also defeating that?
The people I’ve known in trade unions locally spent a lot of time not working waiting on the bench for the next job. The work was much closer to being a short term contractor not at all in control of finding new work.
To what? Working at McDonald’s?
As someone who went to school for English in 2000, I can say that while those jokes existed the context here is misunderstood, they were told by business majors about the liberal arts, or anything academic. Heck in 2000 a CS degree wasn't positioned as that much more valuable than an English degree, and if you looked at the preceding decade you'd see that was statistically true.

The change for the current generation is that for everyone graduating in underwater basketweaving in say 2000, many would find unrelated careers and, because they had a college degree, do fine. With rising college costs and more expectations that workers in high paying fields have specific degrees, that's no longer true.
Comptime is great, but I wouldn't classify it as a microfeature. It'd fall more in the second category the author defines.
Michael Scott likes this :S

How the turntables ...
What, your company doesn’t give a pension?
You can "feel" however you want, the science is firmly against you.
L2 on Zen3/Zen4 is __PER CORE__. That's private memory, inside of each core, for operations.

If you cut out L2 cache, the Zen3 / Zen4 core shrinks significantly.

As per the Zen4 article you had:

> The L2 cache in the cores has increased from 512 kB to 1MB, which also increases the occupied area a bit, but the cores are still smaller overall than Zen 3 on 7nm thanks to the 5nm process. The area including L2 cache is 3.84mm²

The 3.84mm^2 figure _INCLUDES_ 1MB of L2 cache. If you wanna cut that out, doing so will damage your own argument, as the Zen4 core will shrink rather dramatically. (Especially with that "unshrinkable SRAM" argument you're trying to make).

-----------

Look, I don't even know where you're going with this. It shouldn't be a surprise to anybody that a 8x wide M2 core with like 800-entry reorder buffer and 600-entry register file will be bigger than a 6x wide AMD Zen4 core with like 400-entry reorder buffer and like 300-entry register file.

M2 was designed to be big, fat, and wide in execution. That's just how it works. And its a very interesting (arguably brilliant) tradeoff. But if you look at the damn chip, its just bigger. That's what happens when you add more stuff to a core, the core gets larger.

AMD on the other hand, is narrower (especially on a per-thread basis: 2-threads fit on this smaller core), and instead spends way more transistors on L2 cache. Maybe _YOU_ don't like the tradeoff (Sure, I agree that AMD's L2 cache is 15 cycles latency), but maybe throughput is more important and you're overly focused on unimportant / hypothetical latency issues (the entire L2 cache can be accessed at full throughput IIRC).

At the end of the day, we gotta get the devices and then benchmark them with real programs to really see what the sum of all these tradeoffs are. But I don't think there's much argument to be had here that the M1/M2 Apple cores are just bigger. I mean... we know the buffer sizes. We all know Apple's buffers are just bigger.

-------

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FbXiXZeaAAA2reZ?format=jpg&name=...

Look at this. As I stated before, the biggest "penalty" to the AMD Zen4 core is the uop cache (which is unnecessary in the Apple chip). You can just... look at the damn die shot.

If you want to argue about legitimate space-saving ability of ARM systems, focus on _THAT_ part of the chip. You're talking about all sorts of things that aren't actually helping your side of the argument.
Yes, but many of course think they would do equally well or better. And then many others are just trolling.
There is an old joke about a doctor who calls a plumber.

He gets the bill and says "That's outrageous, that's more than I make as a doctor".

The plumber replies "Yeah that's more than I made as a doctor too."
That's the price I was quoted to do the whole house, not one socket. $50 per outlet.

If I hired one to come out and do one socket, I'd be sure to get a $200 site visit charge added on.
> It's more about organizational bureaucracy, innovator's dilemma, organizational priority, risk tolerance given the scrutiny they're under, etc.

Agree. Being on the right side of all those items also attracts more top talent.
I don't think the obsession is "on HN", I think the obsession is made by literally every other car manufacturer in the world.
Ok someone mistook these things on GitHub for antisemitism - that was an error. However other people wondered what the triple parens meant, and you mocked the idea that right wingers use it with a wink and a nudge to identify Jewish people.

Slightly lacking in taste, but you do you
For me, yes and no.

Sure, comptime is great, but I've also found it hard to reason about code with it. I prefer my comptime stuff separated out into its own section/file/whatever. With that small change, it becomes so much easier.

But yeah, still powerful and nice.
So that didn't cost you nothing then. Then what did you do when you got off the plane? Presumably you paid a security deposit for an apartment and didn't just camp on BLM land. For someone with no credit history, a landlord might ask for 4 months rent as a deposit these days.
You really have to follow a youtube video or text walk through to get it right for most of us limited amount of free time humans. After that it all sort of coalesces in your brain and you can get better at it. Kind of like learning a new computer language.
Airbnb probably

https://medium.com/airbnb-engineering/sunsetting-react-nativ...
I find Mathematica code unreadable full stop.

Its convenient when writing though.
Google has their own gpt AI, it’s just not released to the public.
The difference is that OpenAI is well, open and usable and Google’s offerings are not.
Here's the problem with it all, tradesmen are all too eager to undercut each other for some reason. There's so much work, especially for trades that require a license that anyone that isn't charging premium money is a fool. And there's lots of foolish tradesmen with short term thinking and eager to sell their services as a low price option. Often with low price work to boot.

You rarely see older guys going for cheap and it's because they know it's a foolish thing to do.
As a former researcher in the sciences, I get the feeling that "cargo cult" research is not all that uncommon, especially when a idea gets embedded in the popular stream of thought. There is a whole cluster of cargo cult publishing when it comes to evolutionary theory because of the misunderstanding of natural selection. In mathematics there is Godel's incompleteness theorems, and in computer science we have quantum computing.

With regard to quantum computing, I find it as irritating as the author of the blog. And I honestly think the internet is to blame, because it has increased the reward for being notorious, at least in the sense that there is more attention bestowed upon you for making spurious claims. And I believe the internet is also to blame for people desiring such attention, because the technology of the internet has displaced genuine, social interaction with superficial fluff that bears little resemblance to what humans actually need to feel socially fulfilled.
> 3. Self-fulfilling prophecies

This is a bit off-topic, but I have been thinking that if LLMs lead to near AGI, then we are indeed doomed to an AI takeover as there is ton of human-generated stories about that to learn from. Maybe we should start writing a lot more tech-utopian stories to improve our chances? /half-serious
your alimony and child support amounts should be tied to your income levels right? if so, you could see if your obligation can be reduced since you don't have any income. I think a lawyer would be good to have for this process but maybe not strictly required in the short term if you just need immediate relief from your support obligation.
There is nothing he could say or do to stay out of prison right now. He will certainly receive a very long sentence. His handler might be dangling the possibility of an early release on "good" behavior, or a less appealing result on "bad" behavior. He'll still be young in a decade. His handler might be lying to him, but the Epstein case was very recent so for now SBF has to believe. He might be dumb but he's not naïve enough to believe in USA justice system.
Isn't welding especially nasty? You're essentially breathing toxic gases and dust all day long.
yea, it's prepaid in Poland. But to be fair, I pay $12 a year for 50GB of data and don't call/text much
You already can't, because someone can write the constant in hex, or even (shudder) octal.
So just to be clear they shouldn't cost anywhere near as much as a subway or even tram rails. With a decent bit of battery on the vehicle, you could even have < 100% coverage and have outage resiliency.
Python's `with`

Function composition operators eg

a |> b # Call `b` with `a` as an argument
b <| a # Same as above, reversed direction

Then you can do something like

let x : Map = collect <|
[a, b, c]
|> map(entries)
|> flatten
I want more implicit typing in typed languages. Quite often the compiler knows exactly what type a function will return, but I still need to write it there. Sometimes it’s easy („int“), but what about HashSet<Immutable<Tuple<int,string>>>

Typescript does it well. F# (completely statically typed) too…
I've done it many times, even hot yoga. I also have extensive experience wiring up and decommissioning data centers, involving lots of odd contorting. Yoga felt a lot better for me than contorting my body in odd ways.
That is a very different claim from “the vast majority of long covid sufferers had anxiety”.
Google apparently has a bot that can put ChatGPT to shame, it’s just not released to the public.
F# allows arbitrary names within double-backtick identifiers. The following is a valid declaration, where I've used a hyphen, en-dash, and em-dash:

let ``foo-bar–baz—quux`` = 3
Any language that supports overriding the index operation should support this. You should be able to do this in C# with a struct with a backing array, for instance. If you're going to do this, use the word "Circular" in it, and I would also insist that if a has 4 elements, then a[0] == a[4] == a[8]. In other words, you always just take the (positive) index modulo the size of the area. Then a[-1] is the same as a[N-1] for an array of size N. This could be useful in a lot of contexts, but should be made explicit.
And that's why all modern languages implement streams/string helpers/string builders. You do not want to actually write strings/manipulate them using "+" (concatenation symbol) in code directly because, in modern Unicode world, it tends to become a point of failure for obscure bugs / a maintenance horror show.
How quickly we forget Tay.

https://www.theverge.com/2016/3/24/11297050/tay-microsoft-ch...
Google acquiring Deepmind in 2014 for ~$600M was such a steal in hindsight.
Not by default. A huge number of people work for corps. And they don’t teach you small business management in trade schools.
I am not that familiar with Kotlin, but these seems better than the syntax primitives from a language design perspective (I greatly recommend the “Growing a language” presentation done by Guy Steele), these are ordinary functions that are well-known from other parts of the language, not an added “hack” that has a one-off use. If you were to use a concurrent hashmap implementation you no no longer can use the syntactic sugar, and writing against an implementation is quite common in Java (which plays quite a big role in the design of Kotlin), e.g. having a List in the interface, instead of ArrayList.
A log European cities have banned scooters from the sidewalk. This would not have that limit and would mean less risk than riding with the cars on a scooter.
Open Source Alternative to Zoom, Teams, Google-Meet
You mentioned you have MFA activated, so you should also remove any App passwords[1] you might have created for the TV.

[1]https://support.google.com/accounts/answer/185833?hl=en
Industrial.
> Think about what it was like in the 1950's, when many scientists were hiring typists to convert their longhand manuscripts into something an editor could read

This was done well into the 1980s, if not longer.
I'm in the same boat as GP. Typically, I grep such things when I am not familiar with the codebase, so I can't change where constants are defined, and I do not know where to find such a file.