skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nope. It's an end-to-end solution that doesn't have the ability to classify tokens into separate categories, such as maths vs. text.

There's no way for it to separate calculations from other transformations and thus it cannot delegate calculations to a different subsystem.

This can also be seen as a security feature, as arbitrary calculation is by nature unbounded in terms of complexity and memory use. There are calculations that seem simple, never exceed a reasonable value range, yet take ages to compute. Since it's impossible to identify such functions by simply looking at them, it'd be a great way of basically performing a DoS-attack on the model.
Plasma Deep Drilling Technology
That was already known by the way the money came in to support Elon's bid. As really at that point Twitter was only worth $1billion not $44 billion.
> four out of the three

I see that you've already been effected by the bad math here ;) Careful out there, kids!
It was acquired by Facebook, for whom they were an existential threat.
If I implemented avatars in social VR I would also avoid legs. No legs is better than bad legs and good legs is very hard to achieve.

So the "no legs" thing is the correct design decision in many cases.
That table shows whether the ccTLD itself has an IDN form e.g. 宝石の十字架.日本. You can register 宝石の十字架.jp just fine (obviously, if you think about how IDNA works).
September is quite well done. The others could do with some polishing.
I think you're missed the elephant in the room.

"Programs as proves" is only a thing in the context of mathematically pure languages.

Almost all programming languages aren't pure.

That's on the other hand's side why prove assistants are very unusable as programming languages; you can't do anything with them usually besides proving stuff. Running actually "useful" code is mostly not possible. Things like Haskell or Idris try to bridge both worlds, but this isn't straight forward. How to actually do anything in a pure programing language is still an open question. Monads are some kludge but not very practicable for most people…

So to summarize: "Normal" programs don't correspond to proves in any way!
Which is perfectly fair, and just to be clear I don't think that all research should be written with the masses in mind either. I do suspect that there are things that could be done to make the language used a bit more accessible generally though, and a lot that could be done to improve the literacy of the typical American.
Does the page actually work for anyone?

I'm on Firefox and as soon as I click the link from the blog, it's just forever loading.
The systems language C++, traditionally came with rich frameworks alongside their compilers.

Nowadays it only applies to Visual C++, game consoles and embedded platforms, because everywhere else it lost the leading role for full stack development.
The "screen" he's using in the video is called a stencil. They're made out out of thin stainless steel. These days they're pretty easy to come by, even for the hobbyist.[0]

[0] https://www.oshstencils.com/ (one of many hobbyist level examples)
I love it. <3

I've saved it until I get some proper photographic paper for my printer. Then it's gong up on the wall for 2023!
Bar jobs are easy to get. Just keep applying and something will turn up.

All managers really want is someone who is reliable, turns up on time and doesn't steal. Bars (especially night clubs) have a high staff turnover so people are always needed. When I needed a new job I would print out a CV on nice paper and walk round every bar in the city handing them in - that gives staff / management a first impression of you. Don't email or post. Be there and hand it over. Also, I found it much harder when applying for advertised jobs - more competition.

The work itself is not complex but is very physical. Be prepared to work unsocial hours and get called in because someone else has has phoned in sick (it happens a lot!). Be aware you're going to have to diffuse arguments and stop fights at some point. Tips tend to be garbage in the UK unless you're waiting tables. Be careful of your alcohol consumption -- the industry breeds alcoholics.
Ok I want you to write a system that can write hundreds of thousands of messages per second, and read millions of messages per second, globally and with low latency, with every message being permanently stored and available for query. Till need you design and implement redundancy and fault tolerance. You’ll need a strategy for backing up everything. You’ll need to be able to deploy code updates to your global infrastructure which is self managed because running this in a cloud would be ridiculously expensive. You’ll need video ingestion systems, monitoring and alerting. You’ll need advertising systems, billing systems, content moderation systems, anti spam and anti bot systems. You’ll need to implement an API for developers. You’ll need applications for mobile and web. You’ll need developers to do this, testers to test it, people to organize all this stuff.
While they don’t specify it sounds like they don’t even require 2FA to access their systems?
> Also, piracy is not stealing.

How is piracy different from shoplifting shrink wrap software from a store?
On the other hand, developers, including the Rust team appreciate the 1970's UNIX model to be available in 2023.

Originally all the UNIX libc that didn't land in ANSI/ISO C89 and became POSIX instead.
A good developer knows how to utilize the features provided by the tools while endure it's limitations.

Tooling grow as the ecosystem grow, and modern hardware features don't necessarily give you a good game. There are many good games out there don't rely on modern hardware, and yet they are still fun to play.

It eventually comes down to how smart the developers are, not how many modern features gets utilized.

Plus, with help of game engines, a game can run on multiple platforms, including both native and WebGL. Some company might be interested in expanding into this territory.
I'm from Kozhikode and the most interesting theory I have iss to do with floods. If you visit the museum in Kochi you will see a map displaying how the coastline changed due to floods and how it lead to formation of the island itself. The same could have happened at the same time in Kozhikode. If you look at the traditional Zamorin settlements you will see that all of them are up river in Thiruvannur, Mankavu apart from Chalappuram. It only makes sense that the port was downstream. Upstream the river would take you to Nilambur where the Teak would be brought in. The same could be done in Beypore too but without any known settlement there.

My theory is that the port was destroyed by floods and its debris making it difficult for ships to dock. There was a ship dock bridge at the beach in my childhood but it was never used back then because the beach was already too sandy. Trenching was never done either.

Also Kozhikode aka Calicut is not a dot. Beypore is very well part of the city. A lot of traditional settlements moved away after the attack by Tipu and his establishment of Feroke.
You had a look at Hoogle?

https://hoogle.haskell.org/

For some type signatures there is (are) only one (or only a few) meaningful implementation(s).
Elon didn't have a verbal oopsies when he said that an emergency worker was a pedophile during a deadly rescue event. He didn't have an accident when he doubled and then tripled-down on the claim, by further clarifying that that by pedo he meant sex with young Thai boys. Elon didn't accidentally hire an investigator to dig up dirt on the rescue worker.

When Elon very recently reassured stockholders that he wouldn't sell, he didn't have an accident when he had two selloff events worth billions. It's no surprise that someone would lie for billions, but Elon will risk his reputation by lying just to destroy a rescue worker for offending him over social media. Lying is not merely some accidental or defensive maneuver that Elon employs when his back is against the wall; dishonesty is very much part of his tactical repertoire for public speech.
Works for me (FF 109.0)
I feel you on this one. On one hand, I'm happy that bio, everything-free, non-something etc became more mainstream, because we have a much larger selection and supply of such goods available. On the other hand, some people are ruining the reputation of those who have legitimate needs and restrictions.
And error boilerplate that relies on 3rd party libs.
What Is ElectricBrands' XBUS?
Not Saying Winter Is Coming, but Where’s Your Coat
I dunno what's going on with that because I haven't been asked for probably a couple of years now - it's always FaceID for free or paid. And it's not a timeout thing - I probably only make an app-store "purchase" once every couple of months.
One could argue that being at FAANG provides far more income than 95% of other tech jobs, so OP might have a significantly larger financial cushion before they need to worry about the next paycheque.

This alone excludes most people from quitting first with nothing lined up.
People are telling you, even when you put it in a trash can, that trash can ends up getting emptied into a river or public space.
You can have exquisite presentation with good choices of text, formatting and typography (including judicious use of colour, spacing and even animation and textures). A luxury printed book full of beautiful details will feel much better than a cheap paperback.

The best techniques can be applied in subtle ways to improve the overall presentation, without resorting to flashy showcases.
> exhibiting your own knowledge, you’re looking for validation, or want to demonstrate your own superior morals.

Speak for yourself please. On most forums nobody is going to praise another for their knowledge. Additionally most people are anonymous.
A similar topic explored in the 2009 small movie Moon w/ Sam Rockwell (and Kevin Spacey as the robot voice). The main character doing labor on the moon figures out he is one of dozens of clones, and the original guy living his happy life back on earth. If you could clone yourself and have the clone take your burdens so your life was easier, is that a fair use of your own body and mind to do so? Clearly the jump to our children says “no”.
ARM C++ was already better than dealing with C89.
Which version of Idris does this use?
> ... instead of copy/pasting from Firefox's developer tools.

You may toggle the "raw" switch in the upper-right corner, or Firefox will trim the header like "jh6…W5n".
By what metric do they work? And what is mindfulness? You have something that can’t be measured or defined.
I think you actually just illustrated and proved his point for him, in fact.

However, now I've just made myself a hypocrite and broken my own self-similar rule to never respond to or debate with stupid.
> "A" solution does not mean the only solution or the best solution. They're often treated as the only solution though.

They are often, and by far, the best solution though, specially taking into account the tradeoffs of whatever alternative you come up with.

Specially massive monoliths in a monorepo.

It makes no sense to mindlessly crap on operating services, specially when compared with alternatives. I get that some people feel the need to vent their personal frustrations, but this does not mean they have a point.
Elizabeth Holmes made a failed attempt to flee the country
That describes HN very well.
It's possible that if the outcome of a government study is hostile, the agency conducting the study may be more cautious in how they present and interpret their findings.

They may want to make sure that their conclusions are well-supported by the data and that any potential limitations or biases are clearly acknowledged.

Additionally, they may also want to undergo a thorough peer review process to get feedback from other experts in the field to ensure that their findings are robust and reliable.

However, it's important to note that the outcome of the study should not affect the integrity of the study and the agency should still present their findings as they are and not manipulate it to suit their own needs.

And, if you're curious what "Systemic Racism" is, well here's an AI summary at a 2nd grader level:

Okay, so imagine if you and your friends all wanted to play a game together, but for some reason, your friends don't want you to play with them because of the way you look or where you come from. That would be really unfair and not nice.

Now imagine that this happens all the time, not just with games but with things like getting a job, going to school, or getting good healthcare. And imagine that this happens not just because of mean people, but because of the way society is set up. This is what we call systemic racism. It's when the rules and systems that we have in our country make it harder for some people to succeed because of their skin color or background, even if nobody is trying to be mean. It's like if the game you wanted to play with your friends had rules that only let certain people play, that would be systemic racism.

- MM
It essentially meant I never install apps on my Apple TV unless I'm very motivated.

My password is long, unlocking with another Apple device usually means finding my iPad somewhere in the house (the only device I have on my person is an Android phone - Apple don't seem to consider this case).

End result - it's too much bother usually.
Is TCI a major investor in Alphabet and why would they publish this (is it a legal requirement)?
This is a super interesting story. Thank you for sharing! Can you also share the link of your YouTube video with me?
If I would need to guess I would say it's done through Rust's macros.

But I would need to look this up also myself. I'm not 100% sure. (But I've never heard of any implicits implemented in Rust; they discussed this feature here and there, but it's not part of anything in the language or the compiler, afik).

OT: I've never seen you on the Heise forums ever since. But I guess there isn't much to miss anyway by now…
What a xenophobic statement. I’m in the UK and I see exactly the same thing here with trash abandoned all over the streets. That’s before you look at the filthy state of our rivers with businesses brazenly dumping waste.

What’s the excuse here then?
> I want to show you how quickly you can lose your sanity if you try to be a good citizen, willing to pay the full price for every piece of content you consume.

Such good citizenship has already paid for life+70 years retroactive copyright and anti-circumvention laws. Keep it up, and maybe they'll finally have enough lobbying power to make any VCR-equivalent illegal. There have already been attempts to require TV screens only display "authorized" content.
But it says "every square in order right to left, top to bottom"?
Here we go, I'm at -3 and you are faint grey.
They made two points. One is incorrect and the other is irrelevant, which is my point.
> I wonder why shareholders pay for MS execs to attend the Davos holiday week.

Because there are also other execs comming. How do you think they sell their products ?
I would not use windows at work without my employer forcing me.
Datacenters handled GPUs and mining rigs which are as power dense if not more no?
> Betteridge's Law of headlines.

But the headline isn't a question.
A few months ago there was a big thread on documentation and I said I was convinced that markdown files and an SSG was the way to go, with some kind of web CMS that auto gits for the non technical people. It got a huge amount of upvotes but also got quite a few nay sayers some of whom said something along the lines of “businesses don’t care about portability” to which I said “they absolutely will if one day atlassian hikes the prices, gets acquired or the product is discontinued”. Well here we are. Keep it simple and keep it non proprietary wherever possible otherwise you are always running the risk of being held over a barrel.

Use markdown files and a SSG. It is literally free. It makes documentation quick and easy to write which means devs are more likely to actually do it. The “markdown is not very good for tables” issue has been solved long ago with either plugins such as “advanced table plugin” for Obsidian or apps like the £10 one off payment app “TableFlip” by Brett Terpstra.

Have a look at the following stuff:

- AstroJS: SSG that allows you to use any JS framework you want.

- Docusaurus: React SSG designed specifically for documentation

- SSGs in other languages: Hugo(Go), Zola(Rust), Jekyll(Ruby)

Then just Google “git cms” for a list of different options on that front. I believe Netlify cms is probably one of the most popular.

- Alternatively just write, sync and publish all in Obsidian using the Obsidian sync and publish services.
"Where is my water" is really nice, although something else
Once upon a time, I had a small program that would hue cycle the window background colour on my Windows box, so I could say something like "Ooops, it's mid-orange; I better think about going home".

Maybe an even subtler equivalent would be to mess with the system beep, so in the morning it starts out as a C major chord, and grows more dissonant throughout the day, until by mid evening it becomes a tritone?
Unless they expressly commit to deleting it, or you were paying per GB for storage, consider it saved forever.
As far as graphic and feel goes, The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker maybe?
And I began to think much worse of him starting with with that incident.

I still try to cultivate an attitude of looking for the best in people despite this.

However, the point is more: it's still bad even if it's the lesser of the two.
A Marxist View Of Tolkien’s Middle Earth
Actually I completely honestly would, and I'm confused that people wouldn't. That frog would hop off to lead a bleak, short, meaningless existence if I don't turn it into a person. Even if I wave the wand and make it human then fully abandon it, it'd still be a better outcome overall for a sentient being.
I would give that answer, possibly along with some examples of situations and the salary you would require for them.

An answer of if "I need to commute in to $city then I will need $money1 but if I can work from $town then I will only need $money2"
Linux surprisingly allows you to exec a program with argc == 0, so you also want to check for that...

https://lwn.net/Articles/882799/
if you like this chess puzzle, you may be interested in https://chedoku.com/#dailypuzzle

Here is a video of me solving the puzzle:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZrCxZkZDskc
Those CSS animations would be a success in the web of the old days. Reminds me of the whole rounded borders thing: all those hacks and loops to make it work in all browsers (transparent images in the corners, lol), and then finally when there's wide browser support, rounded borders were already out of fashion
Yes we can, doing that for quite a few decades by now, approaching 50 years old.
Works for me on mobile Firefox 109.1.1
> A "metaverse" is much harder problem than people imagine.

I agree that it's complex, but probably not that complex not to have legs :)
Unlike the former, reading Ra triggered visuals so intense, I sometimes had to stop reading. Might be acid flashbacks from ten years ago.
Google Address Validation API Is Generally Available to Improve Address Accuracy
The surface of the ocean is not great for star viewing because of the humid layer right at the surface.

I grew up in Florida and was many times 100 miles off shore at night. I was never astounded by the night sky until I drove through the middle-of-nowhere in Oregon as an adult.

I'd tell you to come up to norther Marin-- the prohibition on billboards here makes the night sky much darker than over the rest of the bay area. But it's gotten a lot brighter in just the last couple years--- the transition to LED outdoor lighting seems to be doing a tremendous harm.

Two years ago the milky way was naked eye visible at my home on good nights. It doesn't appear to be anymore.

You can still see the orion nebula and its blue h-beta glow with just some binoculars though.
That is why retrogaming is taking over the games industry.
Follows the saying "Never wrestle with a pig because you'll both get dirty and the pig likes it."
True, although I think the OP was highlighting the oddness of such a minor account being one of those compromised.
I love everything about this anecdote.
Run a database and a UI to put and show things from it: 0 engineers to run after installation. A full stack hacker can build it.

Run the same thing but for number of people larger than a single server can handle: A an engineer or two for bug catching and resource allocations and a few engineers to build it using software tools for caching and load balancing.

The same thing but tens of millions around the globe: A few engineers to run the thing, A few to keep an eye on the network around the globe and access quality, a few to mitigate hostile behaviour. To build the thing you need a few people with knowledge on distributed systems and specialised people on 3rd party products for CDN and its management. Of course you need the people to build the thing and its UI too.

Oh, so you want to make money from it? You need people to build tools which will interface with your thing to deliver things like ads and special functions. Now you need to replicate all of the previous stuff but this time for your money making software.

Europe says data collection should be like X, UK says should be like Y and the USA should be like Z. Now the people who built the thing can't go home and leave it to the maintainers because they need to modify how things work all the time.

Israel wants to know some info about someone, Turkey wants the some specific data collected and some tweets must not be visible in Turkey, Saudis say they don't want some type of tweets to exist etc. Now you need people to build these things when still don't mess up with the EU, UK, USA practices. Once again you replicate a lot of people but with special duties for special requirements.

Oh crap, some pedos are posting very illegal stuff and others are running massive spam or political opinion manufacturing operations and everyone blames you. You need to create tools to interface with your product to tackle these things. Once again a lot of engineers are needed because you don't simply run an SQL query from your local database, so you need people who understand how to make the thing work on your scale.

Something can no longer scale and you need an alternative solution, you build that alternative solution with a team of engineers but the old stuff can't just go away because some other systems depend on it and it will take years to change their thing so maybe you simply keep the old stuff around together with their engineers?

Before you know it, hundreds or even thousands of people are working on it. Elon firing content safety team is probably about untangling the mess and not about love for sexual predators or fascist or something.

I don't know about the reality of Twitter but having seen how sausage is made in some large companies, I will speculate that it's a build up over time as the nature of the business evolved. Knowing how things work today it's probably possible to simplify it with a complete re-write but how many re-writes go well?
Smoke screens are obviously not going to be useful as defenses for things like missiles, since the smoke immediately slows down when it collides with the air while the missile/projectile continues on at high speed.

(It might be useful in space, where you'd be creating something like a comet's halo, which separates from the body on a much longer timescale.)
Working on it, sorry!
Oh my. Should have gone here... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34464993
It's certainly interesting. I think it is basically inevitable that we will use language models and other tricks for diagnosis. There's a lot of shame in listing all your symptoms to an actual person. But a language model feels non-judgemental and doesn't even necessarily remember what you said outside it's context window (although chatGPT works around this).

Until it "just works", however, probably not a good idea to use in a medical context.