skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I run mine with cron and it puts files in a special folder for plex: https://github.com/nburns/utilities/blob/master/youtube.fish

Pulls from my watch later playlist which is quite handy
Did you actually bother to read the article? Or is this just another knee-jerk reaction to a headline?
There's a lot of speculation that the Alexa orgs are going to be decimated by this round of layoffs. I genuinely have no idea how Alexa could be losing Amazon $10 billion every year.
It's so easy to map to to Wall-E but from my perspective this is in a very different direction. You still have to move to get this to work. This will essentially allow you to walk when you considered Ubering or driving. You'll be less fatigued and less sweaty when you reach your destination.
I can’t really see an app like Shopify really needing specific native code
.. this makes sense - except that project is well-known to the BLM and other folks. My brother is a ARC-GIS engineer for the BLM division and he confirmed the equipment in POWDER is registered with them, the state and the FTC.
Thank you so much for your helpful contribution to a debate about how the world is changing its transport infrastructure.
> Why would you avoid something as trivial

L3 cache is orders of magnitude faster than using RAM.

You're talking a maximum of 50GB/s for DDR5, versus 1500GB/s for L3 cache

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_interface_bit_rates#Dy...

https://meterpreter.org/amd-ryzen-9-7900x-benchmark-zen-4-im...

It's a paradigm-shifting increase in processing speed when you don't need to hit RAM.
So my concern with following this logic is that such tools that are writing to specific block locations would then be wiping unrelated inodes depending on the low level logic. I tried emailing Colin but his last known email is invalid now. He may be working for the NSA so I probably won't be able to reach him. Some people there are responsive, some are not and a few are on here.

So even if wear leveling prevents overwriting a file then such tools should in theory be a risk of data corruption. If this is the case then the tool should be updated to detect if the target is an SSD and abort with a scary message. Perhaps another route is to reach out to the coreutils team.
Congrats on being one of the 10,000, but given that my '81 VW Vanagon has adjustable dashlights, I'd not buy a modern car if it didn't have that feature. Rheostats aren't exactly cutting-edge technology (though I'm sure a modern car uses software to run the driver that sends commands down the CANBUS, which then...)
How is that third one readable at all? I’d assume it meant integer division.
Thank you for sharing these, I will definitely check them out! The concept of superposition here is new to me, but the way its described in these articles makes it very clear. The connection to compressed sensing and the Johnson–Lindenstrauss lemma is fascinating. I am very intrigued by your toy model results, especially the mapping out of the double-descent phenomena. Trying to understand what is happening to the model in this transition region feels very exciting.
Newly Discovered Anatomy Shields and Monitors Brain
Can’t wait to see it vacuum my floor without smearing dog poo everywhere, falling down the stairs or getting stuck between chairs.

Futurists have been predicting this stuff forever, we live in amazing times, but it’s never what it “could be”.
>the annual maximum out-of-pocket payout is roughly $20,000,

https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/out-of-pocket-maximum-li...

The annual max family out of pocket is legally capped at $18,200, but most plans will be less than that.

>Another issue with ACA marketplaces that I found was they churn a lot; every year when you have to renew coverage you can have an entirely different set of providers and plans.

This is not my experience, I have been able to purchase the same BCBS health plan from the same insurer for many years.

In NJ, I would budget $30k per year for premiums for a gold level plan for a family of 4, assuming you are not getting any premium tax credits. Of course, out of pocket maximum is up to another $18k.

https://www.state.nj.us/dobi/division_insurance/ihcseh/ihcra...

>Sadly, none of this is tax-deductible as far as I can tell.

It should be tax deductible if you are self employed:

https://www.healthinsurance.org/obamacare/self-employed-heal...

And if you are working for a small business that does not offer a group health plan, you should be able to get premiums reimbursed from employer with pre tax income:

https://www.healthcare.gov/glossary/qsehra/
I could see using the native ppi on macOS and maybe Linux, but on Windows where there are native controls at fixed 32x32 (or smaller!) sizes in use for toolbars, etc in many applications its unfortunately a lot more difficult.
> Intel did similar work with E/P cores.

Indeed, that's Lakefield as seen in the Intel Core i5-L16G7.

The Scheduler changes (in Windows 11 at least) make it extremely pleasant to use on the Lenovo X1 Fold, even if there're some drivers problems (fortunately easy to fix: https://csdvrx.github.io/ )
It’s easier to train on all github repos if you own github. There is no real alternative to codex.

Stuff like GPT3 is trying to be recreated, but even the eleuther AI guys only collected like 800GB training data, which is much less than what OpenAI has (iirc around 45TB). And apparently their data is very high quality. EleutherAI is pretty much one of the few big model open source competitors with GPT-Neox etc.

Plus openai has great branding.
I'm told it's a bug in the chip from the upstream supplier (BL808 by Bouffalo Lab), so there's not much they can do. IMO it's not a huge deal, and like I said, you can both flash with UART over GPIO pins or implement a bootloader yourself
Scooters requires use of your hands. I can see potential for these for when you need to keep your hands free for activities.
Location: Montreal, Canada

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1OftlKPeqgxWuqTJK3I6p8qA3...

Email: In the resume

As a highly skilled technical leader with 16 years of experience in the industry, I am well-suited for a role as an engineering manager or solution architect. I have a passion for solving difficult technical challenges, and have demonstrated strong leadership abilities, having managed and led teams in the past. I have a diverse background, including experience building REST APIs and mobile applications, as well as working on projects such as cryptocurrency platforms, retail SaaS, social networking apps, and e-commerce applications.

These experiences have equipped me with the skills and knowledge necessary to succeed in any technical leadership role. I'd be a valuable asset to any organization looking for a capable and experienced technical leader.

I also love documentation, I bake pies, and I've brewed some trimethyl borate in my garage for Halloween!
for x in y: yield x

Job done
It could allow for more parallelism (deeper queue depth) with those reads though
Male inequality, explained by an expert [video]
Wdialog the web version of curse dialog
Hi, I annonce a version of curse dialog but with a web interface. It could be interesting if you want to use old script with dialog without screen connected. It's in WIP , please let me know what do you think about it ! Happy new year!
Why would an internet hotspot use what looks like a 2m half-wave antenna? Is there also some built-in 2m repeater functionality?
If you own the farm its your farmhands that are breaking their body while you sip coffee and order seed.
Is mobile dev a bit like frontend web dev, where people really struggle to separate UI from business logic?

Frontend web dev essentially had no concept of architecture, it was all code behind IME.
Huh, I was reading this thread thinking I'd found some like-minded individuals. I also have a relatively long torso and slightly shorter legs (only a couple inches either way from average, mind you). I never really thought about that being connected but it could very well be. A big reason I move at the speed I do is because I rely on my torso's inertia a lot, and I often feel when walking slower with a crowd that my natural ability to leverage inertia for efficiency has been impeded, and I feel like it's more stressful on my knees, etc.
This is NOT hard. Not at all.

Twilio knows which numbers will charge customers, THEY HAVE THE DATA. They can make a list of numbers that charge customers, and then have a flag that disallows SMSes to those numbers.

They also have relationships with phone providers in every market that they are in, and those providers can provide that same information and then allow a blacklist to those numbers or whatever format the premium numbers occur in.

It's not hard at all. It's a nice value-add feature and I'm sure if a competitor like MessageBird implemented something like this, it would be an easy differentiator if Twilio doesn't want to provide this.
They really aren't though - that dude installed several of his own and consulted on others and the design shifted over time. From his blog;

https://gristleking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/big-anten...

https://gristleking.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/03/Gristle-K...

It’s a cool project and I love the DIY aspect of something so technical, but don’t love the dumping it on public lands aspect.
It's kinda fine if it's a short function like that[1]. When you get above 10-15 lines in a function though, it's easy to lose track of what's a return variable and what isn't.

[1] and everything in the codebase uses that style otherwise it's annoying to have to context-switch every 5 minutes.
It's pretty wild. I'm a US citizen, and getting my Japanese wife a green card took years and thousands of dollars. I wish people understood how ridiculous the system is before they went out and voted about it.

Stuff like how the government would just randomly send me a letter and say "Hey, asshole, give us another $800." In my case it's like "OK" but for most Americans living paycheck-to-paycheck that would be a catastrophic event
But the big companies have infinitely more data, which will be more useful in the long run
Implicit result var is also in Delphi, as Result. The original Pascal is to assign to a variable with the same name as the function, which looks kind of odd, and is overloaded in recursive scenarios, since functions with no args don't need parens to invoke.
You don’t include the health cost of pollution and the cost of accidents: healthcare and loss of life make driving far more expensive. That cost is not paid for by the drivers at the moment.
Raku (once Perl6) generalizes quoting as a Q , followed by optional "how should this behave" adverbs, and text bracketed by anyish unicode bracket pair. So Q:w <foo bar> is a list of two words. And has Perl-like qw/foo bar/ as sugar. Heredocs are Q:to/THEEND/ ... \nTHEEND . I'm unclear on whether you extend this without defining your own Q-like thing?

Julia allows[2] defining your own non-standard string literals. foo"bar"hee and qux`...` desugar as macro calls foo_str("bar","hee") and bar_cmd("..."). But lack the bracket flexibility.

http://rigaux.org/language-study/syntax-across-languages.htm... briefly sketches other languages.

[1] https://docs.raku.org/language/quoting
[2] https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/metaprogramming/#met...
A radio is inherently a locator beacon. Radio direction finding has been a cornerstone of signals intelligence for over a century. A cell phone sending encrypted messages over Signal or WhatsApp is way less suspicious than a radio mysteriously appearing on a hill. Just get a patsy to buy a normal sim card - not an "anonymous sim card" - I'm sure cartels are easily able to do this.
Every time I employ a tradesman to fix something around here, I get an astonishingly high bill.
yes. you would be doing the country a favor by removing this litter.
e.g https://www.abc4.com/news/local-news/why-is-utah-getting-tra...
Lua (and some other languages) intern strings, so all strings that are the same point to the same string instance. This gives the same benefits (plus string equality is just pointer equality) without a different type.
.. exactly. My brother is an ARC-GIS engineer with BLM and the have a fleet of drones that tie into SAT info.
Not sure what PLAB is...?
You vastly underestimate how intense the cartels are.

They want total control, not bribes.

One of the more medium size cartels, Jalisco New Generation, specializes in training assassins against their will. Let that just sink in. They do this by advertising jobs, kidnapping the people who show up to interview, and then torturing them in horrific ways until they get the total compliance of learned helplessness. Then they send them on suicide missions.

I don't want to go into the details of the torture because its bad stuff, involving cannibalism even. If you are morbidly curious there's a couple interviews with survivors you can find somewhere on youtube.

And this is far from the only instance of this sort of thing. Sinaloa has been known to kidnap entire buses and make folks fight to the death, winner gets the dubious honor of becoming a member.

These are people who assume every single person in their world is plotting to overthrow them in an instant, and leave nothing to chance vs that. They don't want to hope their bribe is enough to keep you loyal, they want to know you're loyal because you've seen them torture to death countless people. You don't get any agency in the matter.
I'm guessing this smart TV is using some kind of weird nonstandard auth scheme that has fallen through the cracks.

Maybe it's storing some kind of non-expiring login token that isn't invalidated using the regular process.
If you can get away with it, it's not a bad option. But it's still early days. If you run into compatibility problems or bugs with libraries being used, you could be in trouble.
You are going to leave your mid 6 figure job to do a physically demanding mid 5 figure job? Good luck!
im curious as to how these [black] boxes relate to the project, if at all.

is it part of it, is it someone taking advantage of it, is it unrelated?
The video voiceover is terrible quality with terrible enunciation. Great production values otherwise demand that a better voice actor w/ better recording equipment should have been used.
My biggest gripe with most lowend-to-midrange motherboards is that they practically always have disappointing rear I/O, which is ridiculous to me particularly on mATX/ATX boards, because part of the point of having a desktop instead of a laptop is to have a ton of ports and little to no need for hubs/docks/etc.

So I tend to end up buying something on the higher end even if I'm not using all the board's features. My current tower uses an ASUS ProArt X570 Creator.
I'm asking whether you only apply this logic to things you disapprove of.
Slim people hear this in response to eating healthy food, too. In my experience, people are genuinely impressed/inspired to see healthy meals, or feel guilty about consuming junk they brought with them (so their comments are actually to themselves, small reminders that this is perhaps how they ought to be eating).
You can't use that argument because uprooting people blah blah

The funny part is fifty years ago people were moving to the area to work here.
There is a caveat in older Ruby versions that they aren't garbage collected, so they shouldn't be used for things like user input. Not a problem since 2.2 though.
1_?0_?00_?0_?500 yes it sucks
> What if school, soccer practice and work were all in walkable or bikeable distance, for instance?

They are for me now and actually always have been.

I walk my child to daycare 1300 meters every weekday because I live in a somewhat walkable European city. I also work remotely but if I didn't I would probably commute by tram, because my stop is less than 250m away. Shopping is done via one of those delivery services that appeared during the pandemic. Alternatively I could go to the supermarket and farmers' market, both of which are within 500m of my apartment or just buy something in one of the corner stores that are even closer - I don't do that because contrary to what the Not Just Bikes guy says, daily shopping goes from quaint to annoying really quick when you have a family.

I also grew up in a commie superblock where I had a school, playground, culture centre, supermarket, pharmacy, dentist, library and even a clinic not only within walking distance, but reachable without going through a single zebra crossing because most of the parking spaces were in streets parallel to the main roads wrapping around the superblock.

With all that I still have a car, which I drive less than 7000km annually, because there are use cases where public transport just doesn't do it for me, namely: weekend trips to places which either have poor or non-existent public transport or visits to my extended family, from which I return too late to catch the direct line back home which functions only during the day.

If everyone followed my model of living we would have even less cars than countries advertising themselves as cycling-oriented like the Netherlands and Denmark, where people with families also generally have cars if they can afford it.

Cars are a massive convenience when you have unpredictable little humans to watch over.
I should mention, I've been a reader of hackernews for years, but never bothered to create an account/comment. These articles piqued my interest enough to finally get me to register/comment :)
Not to mention the level of skill required and time to achieve that skill.
I live in SLC, and I saw one of these show up over a year ago. The location was about here: https://www.google.com/maps/place/40%C2%B047'58.0%22N+111%C2...

It was a very well built setup that I assumed (as did everyone) that it was put there by the gov in some capacity, such as for weather observations. It wasn't hidden or hard to find by any means and on a fairly popular trail. I would bet during nice summer weather a few hundred people per week walked past it.
Well you can, you just need a more complicated regex. Same for '1e6' and such.
There's nothing here that says that the project in the article is faster than Vim, just that it runs in the browser. To answer your original question: VSCode's internals _already run_ in the browser, so compiling them to WASM for the purposes of portability is moot.

To answer the question that you implied ("why can't vscode be compiled to wasm for performance"): vscode is built at least in part on dynamic languages. There's no compiler for JavaScript (or Python, or Ruby) to WASM, you can only compile the interpreter for these languages to WASM and then run your code in the compiled interpreter. This would be slower than what exists today because it's not replacing the traditionally-slow bits with WASM, it's replacing the fast, native bits with WASM.

The reason there are no compilers for dynamic languages is the same reason you can't compile (the full, canonical) JavaScript/Python/etc. to native code: the dynamic nature of the language prevents the generation of efficient CPU instructions. You'd need to do one of a few things:

1. Rewrite the dynamic code to not use the features that do not compile well to native code. Then write a compiler to compile the efficient subset of your language to native code. This is hard and bad because why use a dynamic language in the first place? You can see examples of this in projects like AssemblyScript and LLJS (for Python, see RPython).

2. Compile everything you can to efficient native code, then make the dynamic bits use less efficient code that does work at runtime that other languages could do at compile time. This is AOT compilation, and building an AOT compiler is hard. Building an AOT compiler that works well for most code is extremely hard. Additionally, you couldn't do things like load dynamic code at runtime (e.g., plugins).

3. Write a compiler that interprets the dynamic code at runtime, and dynamically compiles that code to native code as it is able to identify bits that can be efficiently run on the CPU. This is JIT compilation, and building a JIT compiler is hard. Moreover, you can't do JIT compilation in WASM because it would require WASM to have an API for this, and that seems unlikely right now.

4. Just use a different, more efficient language.

So to answer your question, "why not compile vscode to wasm for performance improvements?" You could, but it wouldn't be faster. Or, you'd rewrite it in a different language, but then it wouldn't be vscode anymore.
Large language models
unite! You've nothing to lose—
but your Марков chains
It's not the pay that's the problem. if it was, people that work at McDonald's or Walmart would be beating our door down to double their salary
ESP32-P4: High-Performance MCU with Numerous IOs and Security Features
Also when you write an app for iOS you have most of the code to target watchOS, iPadOS, macOS, tvOS, realityOS etc.

For an app like Shopify where users often want to see revenue, sales etc in different environments using React Native seems a bit short-sighted to me.

I would've just use Djinni [1], kept most of the core code in C++ and then build native apps. Approach that Dropbox, Snapchat etc. took and seems to work.

[1] http://djinni.xlcpp.dev
Tail call optimization can get you that, too. If you've written Scheme and/or gone through SICP you might be familiar with this: you write a recursive function, with the recursive function call as the last thing the function does ('tail-recursion'), and the compiler/runtime is able to optimize those recursive calls out rather than consuming one stack frame of space per call ('tail call optimization'). Clojure has loop/recur at least partially because it doesn't support tail-call optimization.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tail_call for more. Or SICP might be a good resource. https://sarabander.github.io/sicp/html/1_002e2.xhtml
Math's Fundamental Flaw (2021) [video]
You can send digital packets over radio. 2 meter band can handle internet equivalent to dial-up speeds if reception is good enough.
Symbols can even improve performance. Replace them with integers at compile time like a global enum, and so the runtime only needs to compare integers instead of potentially lengthy (especially if UTF-16) strings.
It's an arms race - cargo bikes might not have those issues, but for one of those types of crashes I'd sure rather not be on a bike.
People find the car they are in great because they are isolated from the people outside. People outside typically aren’t fans of the noise, the pollution, the million and a half deaths per year, the entitlement, and having most of our shared habitat dedicated to parking.

It’s a classic case of not taking into account enormous externalities.
Not all countries have toilets that block as easily as American / Canadian toilets. So wading through dirty water is less likely in the UK for example.
Can wait to pay for factually wrong chat not answers instead of getting them for free!
When I worked there, it was a hell of a lot less stressful than the startups I'd worked for before that, where the company was always just a couple of months away from disaster. Once I picked up Financial Independence habits, my life was a breeze (even though the job itself was a techno-bureaucratic nightmare straight out of a Dilbert strip)
What if you allow the new employer to buy out the non compete? So if your old employer low-balls you, the new employer can buy it out on your behalf. If your knowledge is really worth it, that provides an incentive to make the pay worthwhile. Doesn’t help in all cases, so I’d couple that with stronger restrictions on what a company can call a competitor. If there’s a cut for the state, that will provide incentive for them to enforce.

But really the right move here is either no non-competes or employees getting to set their own prices for them. Being on the wrong side of a power asymmetry forces behavior changes.