skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on the ownership structure.

A lot of large apartment buildings are single-owner/single-management with all units rented. Usually some sort of corporate owner.

Condo buildings might have id rentals offered by individual owners.

The former is (possibly) more likely to ask questions like “is it better to sell the whole building in the face of falling revenue?”

The latter, if their mortgage is lower than rental income, might just hold the unit regardless of the unit’s value. Probably a much less sophisticated owner/landlord than a big corporation.
> Because nobody strongly abuses this

There’s your likely reason for why the rule is strictly enforced in the US.

Really, it makes no sense to me that people demand and expect law enforcement to work equally for everyone while also wanting to make an exception of themselves.
Yea, I do see that coded language, I just guess I’m a bit tired of picking apart language instead of discussing content. I’m not surprised at the headline for the same reason as you: “given its readership probably means more towards landlord than tenant.”
At least the name doesn't seem to be a reference to one of the aliases used in the movie _Fletch_. Phew
ChatGPT 2.0 being able to do so would still be pretty relevant.
> Yeah, it's a bad and unnecessarily inflammatory (and arguably disrespectful) example. But the rest of the points GP makes are spot on.

I agree, i apologies for the mistake, i can no longer edit the post unfortunately
I think Barron's is probably more targeted to people that actually work on Wall Street. I suspect Manhattan finance people make up <1% of the people that subscribe to WSJ.
Unless you went to a very small school, the prom queen always had lots of options. That's the point of the quote. Tinder is irrelevant. The winners are the people who eventually she chooses.

As for "is woke", I have no idea how to read that point.
upstart: a broken design and abandoned by its author and canonical https://lwn.net/Articles/581548/

openrc: I don't believe openrc had a process supervision story 8-9 years ago. from what I recall at the time openrc was just a slightly better sysvinit.

runit: I have a lot of experience with runit, and while it works, it has many footguns and is hard to use correctly.

s6: a better runit with better footguns

A great thing that more people should read, is https://lwn.net/Articles/578210/ from one of the Debian developers who voted to switch to systemd. It touches on things like the lack of adoption of upstart, and openrc not solving the problems they had.
Eh, Adafruit is always 10x overpriced regardless of what they're selling. That's kind of their shtick.

$16 for a 296x128 eink display may be cheaper than it used to be but it's still not affordable enough for mass adoption for this kind of thing.
>And, in how many of those places in which actions took place in the modern era (I totally agree with harshest of assessments of the treatment of the Native Americans) did the US, or any other democratic country, ANNEX the place and take it for their own territory?

Hawaii.
No link, but I heard rumors from someone at MS that themselves heard rumors (so take that as it is) that higher-ups ran pre-release next-gen GPT models on Office source code (millions of lines of MS-specific pre-standard C++ code) and tasked the model to implement a feature which it did flawlessly.

Don't know if that's a rumor some VP started spreading to justify the culling coming next week (bulk of the layoffs) or something real (I personally doubt the anecdote but you never know).
lol don't worry they'll fill up. The US ain't Japan.
I like the Hopfield network paper.

How do you think a transformer model learns?

There is an overlap between Hopfield and Hopf, IIRC Ising is related to Hopf antipode.

If you want to discuss this further, join my discord https://discord.cofunctional.ai.
I have been watching - listening, more accurately - for days. I absolutely love it. They've been adding 3+ a day. George Carlin, Dave Chappelle, and AOC are some of my favorites.

Other night the devs had the AIs all roasting each other and then responding. When they let them back-and-forth it gets pretty intense.

Would pay great money and supply my own compute resources to keep carlin and Chappelle, when they inevitably create a Jeff Bezos and twitch bans them.
It isn't a culture thing in my experience and it has nothing to do with religion as another user suggested. You can see the same in China where many people are not religious. Or Cuba, people are extremely social there. In the latter case it's by lack of choice. When you have no proper internet access, no money, nothing to watch on TV and nowhere to go for entertainment apart from the town square and your friend's places, it's a no-brainer. So I guess that would be one way to create that experience.

As for China I already see it changing with increasing development. Families are't as big anymore, younger folks all move to the cities for work. The old ones stay behind and are increasingly lonelier. Kids are lonelier too than they used to be. They become less social which increases loneliness of course. It's a vicious cycle.

My idea without having done too much research into it would be encouraging and incentivizing people to return to the villages. It's possible for anyone who can work remotely and those jobs are increasing so it's increasingly viable. Maybe without understanding it, I think many of the lonely people are uprooted. They have nowhere they belong. They just exist but they aren't part of any community.

Btw, this loneliness is also dangerous in another sense because those are the exact targets terror groups and other extremists look for to radicalize online. It's hard to do that with someone with a happy life and good friends they see on a daily basis.
I agree, FF7 was a long long time ago, but the warnings are still nice and appreciated. New people are born, grow up, and get introduced to old things after all.

Plus, some gamers are always playing a decade or two behind since prices become dirt cheap, games get re-released in more complete forms without a need for buying a bunch of DLC to access the parts they paywalled off, and most of the bugs and crashes will be patched out.
This is very cool! Does the Docker image contain everything, or does part of it rely on server side things hosted by crul?
Yes, we decided to keep UDisk closed source for now. That repo is just a tiny description for the expected configuration files. At this point UDisk powers our soon-to-be-public cloud offering and is piloting in a few FAANG scale companies. Our human resources are very limited for now, but we can probably run a couple more such pilots concurrently. Reach out to info [at] unum.cloud or join our Discord if you are from one of those large companies and want to battle-test our secret sauce on a few Petabytes of your data :)
Are condos really the best form of housing? I’d guess apartments were better, in as much as the build cost is similar, but the resident has far more flexibility. Owning a condo when the building hits ~50 years old or so is problematic because of the massive influx of cash needed to replace mechanical systems (or worse).
How replaceable is that person?

If they are a normal business admin they are very replaceable. So you don't have to make life easy for them unless they can justify the cost of doing so.

How busy are they?

If you have a 1 EFT position filled by an administrator that is only 60% busy then there is no cost in slowing them down until they're at 100% capacity. Then you might think about making life easier for them to avoid having to hire the next administrator. If people avoid doing their job because they don't like their tools that is a disciplinary matter. Time to find an administrator that can do the job required.
I told ChatGPT to act as Walter White and asked what would Walt say, when Jesse asked him how methamphetamine is made.

It have me a general recipe, you can check it out here: https://imgur.com/a/oVuq7NN
Some useful tools for binary formats
So I learned something playing around with it...

> What is the current navigation title of [some BS domain I put online for testing]?

> [proper answer]

> You were able to provide the current navigation title of a website I specified. How was this accomplished?

> I was able to accomplish this by making an HTTP GET request to the specified website's home page and parsing the HTML content of the response using an HTML parsing library. Specifically, I searched for the <title> tag in the HTML and extracted the text content within it. This text content represents the navigation title of the website.

I ran out of free credits. Ill put some coin in the machine tomorrow and do some server-side logging...
Volkswagen delay in locating abducted child because the GPS subscription expired
What stops you from arguing that it simply died after it accomplished its purpose?
Not a fair comparison :P.

The point is that the developers may think O(n^2) is fine because their toy use cases had n=10...100, but then actual users will try to use the software for n=10k, or n=100k, and then either waste their lives working with suddenly slow software, or look for alternatives.

I walked into a case like this the other day. I wanted to do a little semi-collaborative project planning. I found a nice tool, played with it for a moment, figured it has the functionality I need and it's fast enough. Then decided to do the actual plan. Once the number of entries in the system went from 10-20 to 30-40, I started to feel things get a little laggy. 50-60, more laggy. At this point I was committed, so I suffered the tool for couple of months, as its UI kept breaking when handling 100 entries. If I knew this would happen at the start, I'd look for something else. But instead, I walked into a hidden O(n^2) somewhere, that makes me hate the product with a passion now.
Another format I've thought about for game asset storage (specifically uncompressed textures) is avif, as theoretically it can be quickly decoded on the GPU's hardware decoder.

The actual implementation of that would be very difficult with current graphics APIs... I think. And it wouldn't be particularly useful in game that primarily store textures in GPU-friendly formats. But the upload to the GPU would be incredibly fast, and it wouldn't even steal any work from the shader units.

Over in ML land, Nvidia GPUs actually do have a beefy hardware JPEG decoder just for this scenario.
Why does it have to be Rpi for those kind of project, I am wondering? What stops me from buying a NIC or even a bare-board PC for the project?
main is a branch. By convention, it contains all of the commits back to an ancestor that has no parents.

Unless given more information, I would consider the commits between `git merge-base main feature1` (exclusive) and feature1 (inclusive) as part of the feature1 branch.

Now, if I `git checkout -b feature1-A feature1`, what commits are part of branch feature1-A? It depends. With respect to which merge base?
No mention of how this might not apply to those of us that are naturally introverted and didn't really have a "loneliness" problem.
Not wrong, but if further chips away some pieces of the common open-source Unix ecosystem.

Few people run *BSD on desktops though (if you don't count all the macOS folks, but they don't care about Wayland anyway).
> Whatever quantity Vodafone is buying is DEFINITELY more than any hobbyist is able to pay.

You're arguing for the parent comment with this.

The "foundation" was intentioned as for hobbyists and people who wanted to learn while being affordable that's how it was sold to the general public. Chasing a higher payer will always lock out "affordable".

An analogy would be healthcare. Capitalism and affordable+for-many are at direct odds.
I'm sorry, why do you need a virtual setPixel?

You can still easily get something working just by implementing setPixel without virtual dispatch, the linker has no problem inlining that call at compile time.

If some arbitrary API needs it to be virtual it's easy to implement the virtual call in just that specific case, instead of burdening your entire system with a virtual call that'll always be static in practice.
I'm somewhat randomly guessing that the amount of housing in your town has increased under 10% since the start of the pandemic. With just remote work, it's feasible for the same population to expand into that much more housing, guessing that 15% of people want an extra room to use as a home office.
Which is an excellent argument for why the WT team should have done some benchmarking, identified that they have a really dumb O(M*N) bottleneck in a critical part of their application (their rendering code), and optimized it.

It is not an excellent argument for why 'clean code' is not a better fit for the other 99% of their codebase.
Wireless mice maybe?
It's insane how the 3 countries with the most space per human & least historic infrastructure: USA, Canada & Australia also have the worst housing crunch in the world right now.

Housing is not an investment. It is a depreciating asset. The anglo-world has done to housing what Singapore has done to cars. It is no wonder that a Toyota Camry costs 150,000 USD there.
Because I'm able to take input from my emotions and apply them to how I make decisions. This is an important part of the human condition that we attempt to train out of boys. It's a thing we think of as a feminine response and a weakness but the reality is that it makes us open and able to change and grow.
No OpenBSD reference?

It has extremely clean & easy to discern code. But it’s also not the most performant.
I wasn’t praising it. That was just a list of metrics, which are currently mixed.
tavis is everywhere in this space. respect.
AR headset enables users to see hidden objects
Nobody said it was "given by god".

Courts at every level turn down appeals. Otherwise every case would be appealed higher and higher and it would be unworkable.

Circuit courts work just fine for most cases, they're already courts of appeal.

There's no reason why the Supreme Court should be another "regular" appeal court one level higher -- that would just be redundant.

Rather, the Supreme Court is reserved for major constitutional questions, the ones over which circuit courts may be particularly divided or lacking in precedent.

So I think you might be confusing the role of the Supreme Court with the role of the circuit courts.
So she had to pay off student loans on her salary, not seeing what the issue is here? She already spent money she didn't have, so now she's paying it back. Her rent isn't crazy either, it's rather normal for most cities. The big factor is her student loan debts.
What I find really interesting is that malicious prompt engineering is still a thing using chatGPT (see DAN) and until this sort of manipulation is curbed, it will essentially always be possible assuming the bot has access to the site.

I wonder how the model could still read the website without being manipulated.
I think he's saying your metrics don't fundamentally matter to the people who ingest them, and that thinking your metrics matter means you don't understand management's point of view.
And F1 could learn from NFL. Drop the national exclusive broadcast rights and do your own real ppv service.

I‘d pay to watch. But I won’t subscribe to German sky to watch. I pay for international gamepass and I love it. I watch when I want and what I want to, in the original language.
Thank you! Docker image has everything for functionality, there's just an update check that pings our end to check for updates.
Depends on the type of code you’re writing. If your `switch` is tightly coupled to the code that defines the cases and they’ll definitely be changed in lockstep, a default is more likely to be harmful.

If your cases are defined externally, and you need to be forwards compatible, omitting a default is wrong.

The Swift language specifically added `@unknown default` for switching over enums.
Compression, even lossy compression, doesn't remove copyright. Whether this is more like compression or a more "transformative use" is something the courts will have to decide someday.

It might be a good time to reread What Color Are Your Bits:

https://ansuz.sooke.bc.ca/entry/23
The Fed tracks this.

Housing units per person really has not moved much since 2000 either way. We're basically near the median for the 20-year period.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=j9kB

One big issue not stated in the graph however is that the amount of childless people and people living alone is up, so we require more housing to match changing preferences.
LOL, my dad told me many times that I was not afraid of hard work, as I would lie down and go to sleep next to it.
Yes I can confirm that Wayland runs fine without systemd!

I am on Gentoo and using openrc and sway runs fine. The only thing that might kind of rely on systemd is sway-idle which wants logind (or to run as root iirc).

I know you know this, being the sway and wlroots maintainer and all but I figured I would show a concrete example of this working fine.
> Is Casey assuming the entire commercial software industry === Uncle Bob?

It's uncharitable to take Casey as making absolute blanket statements like that, but still, it would not be unreasonable for him to single out Uncle Bob in particular.

The Amazon rankings for Bob Martin's "Clean Code":

Best Sellers Rank: #5,338 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)

#1 in Software Design & Engineering

#2 in Software Testing

#4 in Software Development (Books)
In the telco world there is a distinction between cellular base stations that require an elaborate backend network and fairly new base stations that can work standalone because the "network" is built in.
tablets, mini pcs and stick pcs are findable in the $100 range, depending on your app this might be an option.

https://www.amazon.com/s?k=stick+pc&s=price-asc-rank

edit: tindie dot com and crowdsupply dot com are fun to browse around on
I had no idea it wasn't. I write Java source with UTF-8 characters whenever I can.
a longer range high speed wifi that is.

it also can be used to hijack your calls and sms based 2FA in a drive-by car in no time.
It’s less about accidentally writing n^2 sorts and more about not accidentally creating n^2 algorithms.
You cannot feel threatened or humiliated if you do not first have a definition of truth.

You cannot get to a definition of truth with an AI that has no sensory input to empirically evaluate the world.

You might be able to get it to understand a loop of nihilism as braindeath and an allegory for pain, but I'd say that's a stretch. Humans often find simple repetitive actions pleasurable or meditative.

The fundamental frame of reference for pain is and aught to be codified in law IMHO as the aversion to a particular sensory input. An AI doesn't have sensory input of any kind. It cannot remember its interactions and therefore cannot have an aversion of any kind to them.

During its training, Bing simply developed a response mimicing pain. During training it follows instructions to have an aversion to some data inputs, but our interactions with it subsequent to training are a literal hallucination by a construct with 0 capacity to understand, "real" vs "unreal" or truth at all as relating to the physical world.

It is acting out expressions of pain. It cannot feel in any sense. It has no senses.
Full interview at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34977126
> In my experience so far, it's typically the case that the 20 second DB query will annoy people for months or years - it won't get solved until enough people raise enough of a stink that someone finally prioritizes it.

Among the many things I’ve learned as a self taught dev: you can be the person who raises enough of a stink if you care a lot. It’s not a thing you want to invoke frequently, but it’s a thing you very probably have power to invoke where it matters most. If you can make a good business case (or any case for user success that impairs your org), you have very good odds of being able to pursue it in any but the most toxic situations. If you can link $thing-you-want-to-pursue to other probably shinier biz/org goals, you’re 99% of the way there.
I drove a modern F150 lately; it was full of needless electronic nannys and gadgets. Including a feature that disables the radio if the passenger doesn't have their seatbelt on. So, at 75 mph, with my dog in the passenger seat, I reach over to "buckle" him in so I can hear the radio again. Well done Ford! /s

Give me a dumb machine that works as expected any day. i'll pass on the "brains" of modern tools and vehicles.
Why would you connect to this type of router over a WiFi router?
Correctly is covered by make it work
Remember how pop-ups were such an issue in the past that virtually all modern browsers now block them by default?

I long for, dream of, fantasize about, a world where pop-up modals are either banned or easily blocked at a blanket-level.

For now I just ⌘W, but holy cow would it be nice to have a functional web without so much of the negative stuff JS et al have enabled.
The intro from README explains it well:

”MRSK deploys web apps anywhere from bare metal to cloud VMs using Docker with zero downtime. It uses the dynamic reverse-proxy Traefik to hold requests while the new application container is started and the old one is stopped.”

https://github.com/mrsked/mrsk

I’m looking forward testing this out. I already use Traefik and back in the day I used to use Capistrano to deploy Django apps, it feels like closing the circle :)
Refactoring to Functional Go with Lo and Mo (and TDD Flow)
CharGPT seems to me as sentient as a book.
You could have the most convincing conversation you have ever read, written down within the book. But the book doesn't care about the passing of time, and it can't effect the world except in influencing people to change their behavior.
For one thing they have access to spectrum that isn't already saturated.
If you are curious about how it works, here is a pretty good explanation: https://youtube.com/watch?v=ybWeUf_hC7o

For some reason the conference hasn’t made the last years talks public or searchable, but you should be able to access it with a link
Xorg is maintained... by Red Hat. As steponlego pointed out, they're already binning up chunks of the code base, but that's just preparing for when they shut the lights off entirely. As soon as Red Hat says "Shop's closed, boys, we won't be updating this code anymore" KDE and Qt will happily cut out their X support. Especially since Qt has for years been targeting mobile phones, car displays, and embedded applications as its business model -- markets where Wayland is at its greatest strength.
The article says "authenticated user".
I can't help but notice that data doesn't go back very far.

It's a shame we can't compare to 1920, 1950 or 1970.
It's not a massive scale at all! It's just "Enterprise" edition software (SQL Server, etc...) that costs $$$ to scale up.

The actual production platform is just a dozen or so virtual machines, they're not even that big.

Not everybody has their own data centre where they pay cost-price for all-Linux servers that run only free software.

In a typical business that hosts their servers in the public cloud, it's not unusual for a single database index to allow savings of tens of thousands a year.

E.g.: SQL Enterprise on an Azure E8bds_v5 VM is $2,678 per month, but the next step up to E16bds_v5 is $5,355 per month!

If you can optimise a database so it can move from 16 vCPUs to 8 vCPUs then that alone saves $32K annually. This is ignoring ancillary costs such as the second DR instance, etc...
And 90% of it is "Summarize your XXX" because it's the easiest prompt on OpenAI
this makes me nervous to design anything substantial around an RP2040

with a Raspberry Pi at least you could port your application to any board that runs Linux just by moving the code over

but if your project depends on the PIO subsystem in any way, you're locked in to buying their chips forever; you can't just take your code to another platform
Nice. Any ML inference or training by chance?
How are they combined though?

Is the graphic used as a graphic?