skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
He said his wife felt off put by him engaging with them. I said that was wrong, but also put forward a hypothetical situation where her feelings would be justified. That is not the same at all as saying "they are misogynist, racist, and/or xenophobic".

> There are no consequences whatsoever for accusing someone of being a misogynist or a racist or a bigot, for any reason whatsoever, including just for shits and giggles.

That's just how accusations work. I can just as easily say: "There are no consequences whatsoever for accusing someone of being woke, for any reason whatsoever, including just for shits and giggles."

> And herein lies another problem: fear of people secretly committing wrongthink.

Well I would be concerned if my partner had misogynist, racist, and/or xenophobic thoughts. Because those are not the thoughts of a kind, secure, and empathetic person (the type of person who I wish to share my life with). But you may have different morals where having misogynist, racist, and/or xenophobic thoughts is not an issue.
Please check the context, I was comparing to Python. And please chill out. It's only "dangerous" when you decide to run it that way.
The vertical farming bubble is finally popping
Hey, congratulations on the launch. How does this compare to EnvKey[1]?

[1]: https://envkey.com
Sounds painful.
Loved the post, but this single bullet in the post-script list jumped out to me.

> Write about things while you’re learning them; by the time you’re an expert it’s too late to start.

I totally understand what the author is saying here, it's a valid point! But I also think this is why so much content, particularly targeted for folks newer to development, is awful. It's so often just truly the blind leading the blind, with the authors often firmly in a place of not knowing what they don't know yet. Unfortunately I think it goes hand-in-hand with the audience-building trap mentioned at the very end.

To ruin the old Douglas Adams quote:

> those people who must want to ~rule people~ be thought leaders are, ipso facto, those least suited to do it.

Of course I don't say that to say we should discourage people from writing, but it does require some discernment on behalf of the reader. On places like Stack Overflow a well-meaning-but-wrong answer might get downvoted or corrected in comments, but someone's personal blog isn't going to have that context.
Can someone leak the weights please
Great, so now when the cops get aggressive with you there will be an IR LED blurring any evidence you might have had? >_>

It’s 2023 pandemic if you want to be anonymous wear a mask.
It doesn’t feel that long ago, that computers would have hundreds of megabytes of RAM. I remember it — my back is a little sore, but I’ve still got all my hair.
Being the giant chain is the optimization. Grocery stores have razor thin margins; operating at scale is the only way to keep prices reasonable.

This is also one of the few domains where people are very price sensitive, and they regularly see and think about costs. I couldn't tell you what my local automotive guy charges for an oil change, but I can absolutely tell you the price of flour and cheese.

No one is going to pay $10 for a single apple, and if you raise prices hard enough people are going to start gardening.
One of the companies I worked for had an undersized file server and way too much data to store (it was before cheap cloud storage). The managers insisted the old data still was business critical so IT needed to 'archive' it, which consisted of copying the data in triplicate on a bunch of tapes... and that was it.

It didn't occur to them that to make it useful we needed to know what was actually on the media. After the only people that knew anything about the data contents and purpose left, the archive became an ever expanding data/tape junkyard that occupied one of the rooms in the basement.
Yep. I opened the comments for this same reason. After you've spent a lot of time with DAWs looking at waveforms, there's a very strong connection between how something looks and how it sounds. This is very much missing that.

Perhaps even more obviously missing - sound samples of the same input through various circuits.
Obligatory Key & Peele prior art reference: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztRSm_SJP58
Beware clicking anything on this website! It will open a billion tabs!
Stupid shower thought of the day: a block chain for fan fiction "canon", where the community maintains an official consensus of which AI-generated episodes are canonical and in what order, that then gets fed into the AI as input to generate new episodes while maintaining continuity, progression of plot and character growth. Probably with multiple forks.
which updates break games? doesn't Steam have the ability to choose a different proton version per game? so if a proton/wine update breaks a game, you should be able to go back to a different version for that game. granted, it may be a UI issue to make this easy.
Show me a security camera that does gait analysis and I will pay you $1000.
Use guest checkout whenever possible.

If you do need to sign up, give fake info, or highly redacted info. If I decide later they actually need it, I can update it in the account settings. Nobody's ever cancelled my account because I said I was born Jan 1 over 120 years ago.

Do digital purchases via some middleman, like a PayPal account backed by a credit card, Apple Pay, etc. Lots of sites have PayPal checkout flows and it saves you having to share your CC directly.

Come up with site-specific usernames and store them in your password manager. That way you don't build a stable cross-site identity unless you're doing it intentionally for branding.
I bought that system! Hopefully didn't snag it from you. Admittedly don't have a ton of hair in the game yet, but excited to try to get parallel gpus working. Hoping to be able to use it as a render node too and maybe retrain some diffusion models with images of myself. Please link helpful resources if you're able to ;) hehe. You can call me dumb too. I will be mastering in geography starting in the fall, so i'm hoping it will be nice for use with qgis and other gis related projects, rasters are fairly similar to images after all. Again, naive but hey only 500$ in the game after all, would rather take that step than buying a 1k$+ card I might just end up using for minecraft. The fellow said he had to compile cuda from source which is something I am not looking forward to, though I'd like to look into virtualization options for distributed computing... might be something there. Wish me luck! Time to assemble the home lab.
GSMA Open Gateway APIs
> I see a various complaints about CloudFlare blocking GitLab online, with various explanations. Sometimes, the user is blamed for not figuring out how they're not complying with whatever CloudFlare is trying to do (like the user is some divergent citizen, to be denied rights, in some Kafkaesque authoritarian police state).

You should blame Gitlab too, they configured it.
Okay, and... so what? Other than complete lack of sustainability and distribution, humanity has been capable of providing the necessities for every human on earth for a long time now. What use is there in long shot startups that could possibly triumph giving people unalienable access to necessities and free time?
Unit Testing PDF Generation
If you won't run the business the way I want you to run it then don't have a business.

Sounds like a great plan to create competition and better overall products....you're suggesting we incentivize bad business.
>Being more productive doesn't benefit me, my coworkers, even my company

Why would you doing more work for your company for the same pay not benefit your company?
What's your reclined setup?

I've had a really hard time finding a comfortable working position over the last 12 months due to back pain. I've tried lap desks on a recliner but they're a pain, especially when I need to get up. I'm trying to avoid the urge to get one of those monstrous, expensive, futuristic reclining workstations.
Manual testing is for chumps (the US government is a good source of chumps). It's a great way to stretch a project out and balloon the budget because you need a separate team (maybe even multiple teams) to do in a few weeks or months what could have been done in a few hours or days by a couple computers. Why anyone would prefer manual testing for anything is beyond me, it's a great source of errors because it becomes your big time crunch in large projects. You end up cutting out tests because "that one never fails" (until you cut it) and rushing through the tests handwaving issues with "I'm sure we just fat-fingered it".

Automated testing takes less time, fewer people, less hardware (normally, but not always), and can be kicked off by anyone in the project team (if you're sane about your project management) at any time. So you can run your suite today and know (worst case on huge projects) by Friday or next week that it's actually passing or failing. If you stick with manual testing, you won't know about failures for weeks, months, and sometimes years. Genius if you're going for government money, moronic if you're spending your own.
I think that almost all use cases for LLMs that process untrusted inputs are unsafe. See https://greshake.github.io/ and https://github.com/greshake/llm-security for more information.
I don't know what merchant system they are using but I will say it is very common for them to have their own anti fraud detection and rejection on charges. Your specific case could be related to a huge list of possibilities (even many of them a rollup of many other interactions on other sites that happen to use the same merchant or foundational fraud data).

Thinking this is just because of a domain name is silly.

Also Fly.io -- You may want to clearly accept and manage trial issues (or at least a subset) via a support path. It seems silly to effectively bounce users with the impression that you have no support because they are not YET paying customers while in the trial phase.
Your definition of "replace" is too strict: the idea of a successor language is not replacing all existing code, but rather making it possible for individual projects to painlessly evolve from the old language to a new one. Some old code - whether entire inactive projects or inactive parts of active projects - may never get rewritten in the new language and that is OK.
Interesting. I hadn't considered why so many content creators add an intro theme song and animated graphics and a mini ad demonstrating how to subscribe etc. I hadn't considered this is all just padding to increase the length for recommendation optimization.
No, underfunded means republicans (and occasionally democrats) have hampered these groups for decades, under the guise that "government can't do anything", and then point to the kneecapped government actions as reason to believe the government can't do anything.

If you disallow the government to pay its bills, or effectively haggle, or build the kind of teams it needs, of course it will do a bad job. Meanwhile lots of countries have shown you can have in house teams in the government who make great things.

People will say "the government can't do anything" while cashing their social security check, after driving on the federal highway, drinking their usually clean water, and yelling at their kid's teachers for stupid reasons. We have had 60 years of starve the beast, this was all intentional.
There is no reason public transport should aim to be financed entirely by fares, or to make a profit from fares. It benefits people who rarely or never use it.
Rust's zip has a specialisation for iterators with a trusted length. Such as slice iterators.

`zip` yields exactly the same assembly as a loop over the index range with an unsafe item access: https://godbolt.org/z/7ebfxbhxc
As with Rust and macros ... it would be more accurate to say Python is one language that can be used in two ways/modes ... as fits your needs.

If anything this is just a sign of a more versatile language.
Negative ghost rider.

It is most certainly not, unless you’re talking straight on well lit training data.
Yes, we’ve built the worlds first fully touch-free mental-stimulation toy Like a Wii with treats. Find the moves that make the treats rain!
Ships only to the United States and Denmark (our home country)
Maybe she will wake up to the fact that she's been tossed out of the arena by the guy she was being sycophantic to.
Author here: It currently uses ChatGPT. While ChatGPT is currently free, the use of REPLICATE API for describing images will have an incurred costs. At the moment, if you opt-out of this feature, you can skip Images for now.

However, future updates will have a configuration to be able to skip REPLICATE, or choose to use a paid OpenAI model.
Its feel good nonsense. Jews dont believe in the revelations of christianity or islam. Christians don't believe in the revelations of islam and have written off most of the requirements of judaism, and islamic people dont believe in the bahai revelations. When they pretend this 'same god' has schizophrenia and lied to the other groups its just that - pretend.

We've spent so long gaslighting everyone about religious declarations we've lost the fundamental plot. Those people do not believe that the other religions have any legitimacy about what god says, except to borrow the legitimacy of previous religions for their own self interest.

The vatican and the israeli rabbinate are largely political entities. The chief rabbinate is not credible a religious authority even within israel - its a political appointment. You're being gaslit about what people believe because religious politics make 'playing well together against the nonbelievers' more important than telling the truth.
> the programmer doesn't suffer the consequences, users do.

The same is true of poorly performing programs. My computer's resources are not the programmers' to waste, yet they routinely do waste it to save themselves time[0].

> I don't know how as a profession we're so cavalier with shipping exposed whirling knives, but we are.

That's a separate problem than not handcuffing programmers and forcing them into safety checks. Why should Zig force this?

Like, I just don't even get what you're complaining about here. The default build mode and the recommended release one insert the check. Checks can additionally be enabled and disabled on a scope-by-scope basis. What exactly do you want? Just eliminate ReleaseFast as an option and give people more reasons to go back to footgun-laden C because it'll be the only way to eliminate a bounds check in a tight loop hot spot?

[0] Yes, I know this isn't due to safety checks in the vast majority of circumstances, that's not the point. I have nothing against safety checks, my problem is with the mentality that it should not be possible to disable them. Even Rust has `unsafe`.
Here’s what I originally replied to:

> the type `null | true | false` is different from `true | false`, a type checker can assert that you handle the `null` case before using a function that wants a boolean. This is how rust handles it (with the Option<T> type).

If the variant `null` here is handled specially in general in TS then yeah, I was wrong. However, I was mostly replying to the part about “this is how Rust handles it”.
Risk adversity in the US will pretty much never allow this to happen. The moment one of those leaves has listeria or something like that on it, they'll be back in sterile plastic wrap.
As if https://xkcd.com/979/ wasn't bad enough, people are deleting posts and submissions now? Am I old and getting out of touch, or are kids these days not just not thinking through things before they post?
Hey there fyzix! Angelo here, Support Engineer from Railway. I was here procrastinating from work when I saw this comment.

The downtime you see is our proxy taking time to cutover- however, we have https://docs.railway.app/deploy/healthchecks that will only cutover once we have a 200 from your API. This way we can keep your old deploy live and serving requests if and only if it's live.

Theres more we can do to make it magical, but this should help in the meantime.
How Common Is Face Blindness?
I think is feasible.
The description even says is designed to save on vram[1].
I don't get the other comments about needing more vram than a 3090.

Also, Neuralmagic may run their sparsification on ARM cpu's in the future, so keep an eye.

1. ChatRWKV v2: with "stream" and "split" strategies. 3G VRAM is enough to run RWKV 14B :)
That would indeed be a nice addition. Unfortunately I don't have any such devices at hand. I'm not even sure if their power targets can be adjusted, but even if not it would be worthwhile to include them at their reference/design power.

I'd also have to check whether the same benchmark is available for MacOS, but fusing scores from multiple benchmarks for this would be an interesting long-term goal of mine anyways.

(Thinking about the first point, I should probably highlight the design power point for each model somehow in the plot).
I recently stumbled across this interesting attempt:

https://emacs-ng.github.io/emacs-ng/js/getting-started/
That's an example of part of the problem though. By originally cutting everything down and destroying the ecosystem, it pushed out the predators that would keep the rodents in check. We have rodents here for sure, but there are also foxes, coyotes, fisher cats, hawks, raccoons, bobcats, and owls.
Probably, I don't anticipate many changes from what they've got right now.
Besides, microservices don't guarantee horizontal scaling just like a monolith does not imply no ability to do horizontal scaling.
I feel like I must be asking a dumb question, because it is a pretty obvious one. But would it be better to just buy a lower-performing, lower-cost chip in that case? Does the silicon lottery they results in an i9 also result in better performance per watt?
FR developer here: that strobing is very smart, as the mechanical mechanism starts to adjust the strobe generates another adjustment. If the strobing is at a random interval, it becomes difficult to impossible to compensate in software. FR does not work without face images.
While I do think this is better than just pasting the contents in by itself without attributing GPT, I don't think it's a worthwhile contribution to the discussion.
Note that posing a risk doesn't just mean "if giant tree were to fall toward house it would be a problem." Obviously, you should monitor the health of any giant tree nearby, but by and large healthy trees growing tall is not an immediate concern. Moreover, some of those trees would be perfectly healthy if you kept them pruned to a safer height.

So, posing a risk is more on trees that are likely to fall over and do major damage. Or those that have root systems that are too close to your foundation and going to cause issue in that way.

All of this is said as someone that loves giant trees nearby. Seeing eagles and such nest at the top of trees that are hundreds of feet tall is very cool.

Edit: Also consider fire hazard to the house, depending on where you live.
I don’t have the privilege of a backyard but I’ve been doing square foot gardening on my balcony for about 3 years.

Have been using Merlin Bird ID to track birds that have visited the garden + bird feeder. I have so far logged 23 species which took me by surprise. The number of insects and birds visiting regularly is truly humbling, anecdotal but the premise of the article certainly rings true to me.
Why not actually make that feature mandatory on OS level? If it notices that you type how to perform cpr or any misstyping, immediately call emergency number and start showing a video stored in the OS itself. Why do Apple and Google want to kill people? Why don't they implement this sort of reasonable feature?
I've stopped using Docker Compose and only use Kubernetes. Even when working locally.

I don't want the impedence mismatch of working locally with Docker and remotely with K8s.

That being said, K8s IS harder to setup initially.

Having to setup an NFS share locally to be able to properly mount data in a PV is suboptimal.
Off camera it's just a generic, anonymous hoody, but on camera it is readily identified as the unique and unmistakeable camera shy hoody!
I'm thinking of carrying an AED around in my car for others just in case.

Check with a lawyer in your region/state before doing this. Good Samaritan laws are not universal worded the same and my not cover things like using your AED or providing medication to others. Most of these laws would cover performing basic CPR. It's awful, I know. If you have someone with you have them call the emergency number for your region and note the time you started CPR. If you are trained in your workplace to use AED's and you are part of a workplace safety team then you would be advised if you are protected to use the AED on coworkers.

What's a good budget one to buy?

For personal AED's I would read all the negative reviews on Amazon as makes and models come and go. Mine isn't even sold any more so it's probably time to replace it.
Thanks for your response. I’ll think on your points.

FWIW, In my area of the world I hear about non natives being bad but they often seem to grow very well, eg in the wild. So it seems to me that they are often well suited to the local environment. The concern then seems to me to be an implicit preference for what was already here over new comers. To me, seems a bit “anti immigrant” and I just can’t relate.

I definitely appreciate the point that we should avoid catastrophic decrease in diversity, and bringing in foreign plants could raise risk of that.
This is more about community urban gardens than backyard habitats, which are different on several dimensions, such as tree cover, water access, and sunlight. Nevertheless it dovetails nicely with a discussion late last year, "I built a wildlife pond" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33952437).

Even man-made habitats which incorporate plants and features that are amenable to plant and animal life will flourish, and attract animals that its creators never envisioned whether it's bees looking for flowers or mammals drinking at the pond.
Of course you're ignoring all the houses that burned to the ground because knob and tube sucks.
What was the reasoning to cut down 50+ trees? That feels excessive in any world.
Actually I've never seen SAML based sso go completely smoothly. There is always some additional support there. That's not the reason everyone charges for SSO, but it is never plug and play.
It can appear like that when you have one particle, but if you take two charged particles moving at different speeds, there won't be a reference frame that gets rid of both magnetic fields.
Privacy is both important and valuable. However, during the product demonstration, was it truly necessary to have the actor dressed entirely in black, walking into someone's backyard? What specific use case do they believe they are showcasing with this demonstration?
Copy constructor much?

(Also, I would take var over auto any day, to be honest; but no, they had to override the old useless keyword for some mysterious reason.)
You are ignoring the 99% of the homeless in shelters and living in cars who work and can't afford housing.