skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Few medical doctors seem to grasp statistics. They solely consider trends, so it sucks to be a patient who is an outlier. Especially considering lifestyle factors and genetics aren't always properly controlled for in studies.

Just look at how something like different dosages of alcohol affects different populations!

I personally have a high BMI and high creatinine levels. No, I'm not obese with messed up kidneys (which the doctors thought); I just lift a lot and supplement with creatine.

Of course, doctors tend to be overworked, so I don't doubt they would be able to think clearly if they worked normal shifts and got adequate rest.
At least it didn't say it was its own land, and that all Syrians should be killed
Perhaps they were more strategic about what they spent their time on and worked on things that would propel their career.
“Wiped off the map” was the English translation by the government-run IRIB of Ahmadinejad's famous speech.

https://web.archive.org/web/20070708083524/http://www.iribne...
Also, a significant human settlement likely needs lots of wood for fires. Unlikely they're doing that by carrying it from 70 miles away.
> You wouldn't say GPT to mean large language models or autoregressive language models.

In the analogy, that’s exactly what you are saying. Identical to Toyota and BMW meaning “the make of the car.”

Maybe reimplementation is a more precise word, a black box re-engineering/cloning. In this case I inferred it by knowing it was a different LLM underneath, and that this group didn’t have access to the chatgpt source code.
A lot of commercial kitchens use stainless steel for their containers.
My first thought is that people with naturally higher testosterone -- and thus more muscle mass -- are more likely to end up in physically demanding jobs.
There is actually a question about self-hosted Infisical too. But I agree with you - we will do a better job for mentioning open source - we think this is VERY important, so this is definitely not our intention to hide it
> All guys should start lifting weights now

Everyone should no matter their sex, literally no drawbacks and unlimited benefits
You’re welcome. You remain funny in your own way despite the faulty instrument.
those who know what it is are questioning why you are working on this when the base model itself is not released widely. whats the intention here?
> polystyrene for home insulation (why not support plant based alternatives, like hemp / hempcrete)

Not a class-II vapor retarder. Can't build a comfortable and energy-efficient home without air barrier vapor retarders. (You can build an uncomfortable one, or one which uses far more energy).

> tooth brushes (what's wrong with wood/bamboo ?)

They all still use nylon brushes.

> food wrappers

You must be unfamiliar with warehouse conditions if you're willing to eat unprotected food like that.
Your objection is without merit. Neutron stars also have temperatures.
I was thinking of them, too. We could utilize the military directly rather than siphoning off their funding.
Agree. Some of the problems can start from childhood. Like mouth breathing and being tongue tied can leed to abnormal growth and supposedly cause the face to be taller and more narrow, which supposedly is a sign of narrow air ways.
I am also looking at some of this.
What have your found in terms of good resources? I am paricularily interested in allergy and the turbinates and finding a good ENT because looks septoplasty is needed. My belief is that enlarged turbinates (were not enlarged enought to cause issues 2 years back) are due more likely to environmental cause and or allergy. I asked my current set of ENTs how to look at enviroment as cause and they give me a dumbfounded look. (Tried several different anti-inflamatory drugs for turbinates that don't make much of difference.) I also have read in a few places that certain foods can cause enlarged turbinates.
Part of the problem is that some times root cause can't truly be found until one tries a solution on a hunch and it works out. I have seen Kasey Li and he did not seem to like te drug enduced endoscopy (I thought it would be a great thing to do). It would be nice to have camera(s) or similar in the air way when one naturally sleep to find what is pinching off. He said the endoscopy will knock one out, but not necessarily put one in the same state as when one sleeps so that might lead to mis-diagnoses. Also, a lot of the surgeries will not be paid for by insurance unless one's AHI is higher than 15 on both back and sides. So, if one needs surgery for UARS (generally will not cause AHI to go that high), then one would need to pay out of pocket.
Anyway, good resources with doctors that can look at the full picture are really needed and I really have not found a doctor that is able to look at the big picture and guide one to fixing it the real issue; they all seem to only focus on their narrow area of expertise. So any big surgery like EASE, MMA, etc is a big risk and the recover is not short, costs a lot and still might not fix the issue.
thanks, fixed, I started by thinking about the last example (the one about pokemons) and then it stuck
Building a Sea of Segments (October 2020)
The question is not whether C++ has issues, it's whether the rest of the ecosystem cares about them as much as the Carbon devs, enough so that they would adopt Carbon instead of C++.

Carbon will face the same issue as Dlang. Everyone agrees that Dlang is an improvement over C++ in many significant aspects, and a very impressive one at that, but in order to gain meaningful adoption the benefit has to be high enough to justify the pain of swimming upstream against the rest of the ecosystem. D never quite made it above that threshold, though perhaps in an alternate history where Google picked it up instead of pushing Go, it could have.
Carbon was seemingly borne out of Google’s frustrations that they could not get the C++ committee to agree with their desired improvements and direction for the future.

That is, they’ve already been doing what you ask. Yet here we are.
This whole debate - if a 13B model can really be as good as GPT3 - would have been settled if we had a live demo. I am not sure their licence allows running public demos, even if you get the weights.
Stoned Ape Theory
>Edit: downvotes why

People hate nuance because it doesn't wholly confirm their beliefs
The added cache isn't free; the CCD with vcache runs at a significantly lower clock speed. If every task was always put on the most appropriate CCD, the heterogeneous approach is pretty much a direct advantage, as frequency-sensitive workloads get high frequencies and cache-sensitive workloads get lots of cache.

Whether it will ever get good enough at picking CCD remains to be seen though.
So they can sell us a 7990X3D 6 months down the line for $1000
Would bet anything you didn’t believe that when you weren’t the one in charge.

Like do y’all not have a visceral reaction to “my house my rules” or “because I said so.” Do you look back on that fondly?

Like by any objective measure I had great parents but I’ve never looked back and realized they were right when they blindly asserted their authority. Other stuff sure, but the things I fought my on parents then I still think are shitty.
After getting a house with a decent sized yard and trees, I have been having a lot of fun with planting native plants. While my neighbors are cutting down trees, which is honestly hard to watch, and paying landscapers to plant non-native plants, I'm spending a lot of time researching and planting native plants. It is honestly one of the more fulfilling things to walk outside and see all sorts of bees, butterflies, moths, rabbits, chipmunks, squirrels, and birds living their lives. They all work so hard that it is inspiring. I'm looking forward to spring again for this exact reason.

I sort of disagree with the article though. I think one should actually take a relatively hardline approach to planting only native plants. Just because you have a lot of activity around a plant doesn't mean it's the right activity. You could be attracting non-regional and non-native species which is generating the activity.

And honestly, native plant species are easy. If you plant them in the right place, they will grow very easily and strongly with minimal care. Then you can collect their seeds. I am really hoping that all the milkweed we're planting brings more monarchs. Last year, we saw a couple.

I like Douglas Tallamy's books Bringing Nature Home and Nature's Best Hope.
I'm not sure zip is used enough to add it to the language but since they are also using it for tracking the index maybe that is the primary use case.
Because the added 3D V-cache increases heat. That's also why the X3D variants have lower clocks than the non-X3D versions. Two CCDs with V-cache is apparently too hot.
I love such comments. Humans got here because they are able to solve abstract problems and analitical thinking. Go ahead and pass it all to AI. Whats left?
An useless consumer... (go go Skynet :)
“Significantly less readable” is subjective.

It is simpler to parse, and degrades better with type inference. That’s 90% of it, I’d imagine.
He didn't staff a team of compiler engineers to do it. Doesn't matter how good it is when mature languages that reach the mainstream all have compilers funded by 10 people at a tech giant and cppfront is just Sutter screwing around in his free time.

Google threw the weight of their top C++ engineers behind Carbon. It's happening. That's really what matters in the world of programming languages. Not how good it is.
I can understand this take, Rust macros run at a different time, with different constraints, and are used to solve different problems. In many ways that may feel like a different language.

However, a more technically correct interpretation would likely divide based on hygienic vs unhygienic macros. The C Preprocessor is most definitely a different language to C – it has the same differences as Rust/Rust Macros do, but additionally is implemented by a different binary, is de-coupled from the C language to some extent, and most importantly, has different syntax and semantics making it actually a different _language_ in the strict definition of the word.
I mean, Israels leadership have literally said once to drown all palestinians in the sea would be a good idea.
There are always two sides minimum...
https://twitter.com/couchbase/status/1630245993001394176
If you don't agree with everything Israel does it means you hate all Jews?
Get CMake Cheat Sheet
Yes, well no, I ran the mile in gym class like we all did. He was in my gym class and would be finished before I completed my first lap…
You appear to have particularly vengeful nasal demons.
Having print as a function is actually useful if you want to use it like any other function, e.g. `def whatever(x, y, z, , output=print):` then you could use the default or put in whatever that's like `print`.

I also don't get what you mean by "dumb byte strings", it's just that the default* string type, i.e. when you have a literal `"foo"` in source, it's a sequence of codepoints vs. a sequence of octets. Assuming file systems use UTF-8 was broken in very early 3.x (I think before 3.3?) but it's something I've never struggled with (pure ASCII filenames for me). Forcing the programmer to know if they're dealing with characters & code points vs. bytes/structs/network buffers is a good thing, IMHO.
> yet we address things like car safety with more urgency

And even then we only focus on the people inside the car.
It's much simpler here: we just like writing, and we especially like writing about the parts of the system we like or find interesting. Other than having a feel for how to write for this particular audience, there's no strategy to it.

Case in point, the last big thing we had run here was, theoretically, part of a series of recruiting challenges --- for a role we've paused hiring for. If we had any strategy, we'd have held off on it for a couple months and ran it when we were actually hiring. But Ben really liked the piece, and so did the rest of us, so up it went.
https://aws.amazon.com/builders-library/automating-safe-hand...
Would be good to see the process and sound.

Do you think it’s the WebGPU, scene graph, the sound, or the Rust infrastructure that consumes the most space?
It is hard to argue that some of those jobs were bs jobs ( frankly, most jobs are -- and that includes mine ), but it takes rather special type of a person to fire someone, who just went way above the expectations ( and slept in the office ). It is not the type of leadership I would want to be associated with. I am saying this as a person, who had somewhat positive view of Musk and his overall contribution to human kind.
I wonder if there's a more simple remedy like a tilted bedframe or a hammock or something.
Here is Awk with C99 preprocessing: cppawk!

Loop macro for parallel/nested iteration featuring a (user-extensible!) vocabulary of clauses:

$ cppawk '
#include <cons.h>
#include <iter.h>

BEGIN {
loop (list(iter0, item, list("alpha", "charlie", "bravo")),
list(iter1, ltr, list("a", "b", "c")),
range(i, 1, 3))
{
print item, ltr, i
}
}'
alpha a 1
charlie b 2
bravo c 3

This is a tiny shell script plus a collection of header files in a small directory structure. It requires an Awk such as GNU Awk, and the GNU C preprocessor.

Preprocessed programs cam be captured, to run on systems that don't have the cppawk script or a preprocessor, and with less startup overhead.

https://www.kylheku.com/cgit/cppawk/about/
Sounds like Bolt.
They should make people turn their monitors vertically oriented --are monitors in MN usually in "portrait" or do they maintain a discrepancy of vertical text but horizontal layout?
The knob and tube wiring in my 1930's house was still working fine. That tech would need to be updated for modern safety requirements (ground wire, etc) but worked without plastics for about 50 years. Much high cost though, I would guess.
I still have my original LG V20 and I bought the international/dual-sim version to be my main. It's like the Thinkpad of smartphones. Along with my T480, it's on the best gadgets I've owned.
> I've always been confused why salaried workers think they only need to work 40 hours a week.

It's cultural. Living in Europe, I've always been confused how salaried workers would not have set hours per week in the US.

I'm literally selling my working hours to a company. Of course the contract is going to have to include exactly how many hours I'm selling and how much money I'm getting in return.

It is an employment contract. I'm not selling the completion of a specific task or a project (that would be a different type of contract and I would price it very differently), I'm selling specific hours my time.
For folks who use TikTok, "TheSleepyParamedic" has a fantastic CPR demonstration that's worth bookmarking.

https://www.tiktok.com/@thesleepyparamedic/video/71845069597...
This looks good. I know I'm about to speak towards the OS version and not the Nix that can run atop other distros, but I definitely had some hiccups on the way to my NixOS-on-ZFS-root install (1), such as the configuration of the root user, whether to declaratively or dynamically configure non-root users and wifi networks (and having a working wifi driver that worked with my onboard chip to begin with... I truly believe that linux installs should not be expected to have to bootstrap via Ethernet at this point). Admittedly, a few of these things were due to not using the official GUI installer, but IMHO the commandline non-GUI install of NixOS should be as painless as possible as well.

(1) https://openzfs.github.io/openzfs-docs/Getting%20Started/Nix...

Regarding your argument against Bash, isn't it true that this is just a different version of the same bootstrapping problem, and that downloading a temporary but specific Bash version would get around that? (I agree that working with Bash leaves a lot to be desired. But it's also more accessible to end-users to hack on, observe, and learn from, than a compiled Rust binary is. And tools like Copilot and ChatGPT and https://www.shellcheck.net/ make working in Bash MUCH more painless, I've found.)

Couple more questions: 1) Is your installer idempotent? (I think it is, since you track what's been done in a JSON structure; just confirming! If the JSON file is lost, are you still idempotent though? lol) 2) Are you a profitable company or just a group of Nix believers?
I replied further down, but according to this fact check by WP this isn't true: https://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/fact-checker/post/did-a...

But I am not sure if this discussion thread is intended to be factual or not.
No, it's the problem of cpu design being really fucking hard.
Causality is complex here. Obesity reduces testosterone levels, but low-T also causes adipose tissue growth in a positive feedback loop. That's one of the reasons why some obese people have so much trouble losing weight.

Exposure to endocrine disruptor chemicals such as pthalates is also proven to reduce testosterone levels.
My city has stopped taking glass in the recycling saying the cost to recycle it outweigh the benefits. It makes me wonder why we don't just clean/reuse them instead like we did in the old days when we returned glass bottles to the grocery store.
> And C++ just... doesn't have that many real problems.

70% of security bugs are memory safety issues.
That's a lot of real problems.

> It has a lot of irks, but the problems people run into are problems that others already solved, a thousand times, over the last half century, in many different ways for many different iterations of the language.

People run into memory safety issues more often in new C++ code.

https://www.chromium.org/Home/chromium-security/memory-safet...

https://security.googleblog.com/2021/09/an-update-on-memory-...

https://github.com/microsoft/MSRC-Security-Research/blob/mas...

https://media.defense.gov/2022/Nov/10/2003112742/-1/-1/0/CSI...

https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2030/DEF%20CON%2030%20pre...

https://advocacy.consumerreports.org/research/report-future-...

https://alexgaynor.net/2020/may/27/science-on-memory-unsafet...

https://github.com/google/sanitizers/blob/master/hwaddress-s...

https://security.googleblog.com/2022/12/memory-safe-language...
That seems to reinforce the idea that Israel should be worried about Iran.

"Iran said they want to destroy Israel. Israel should be worried."

To which you reply: "Well, there are two sides. Israel said they want to drown Palestine."

So now let's ask a follow up question: Israel said they want to drown Palestine, should Palestine worry about Israel?
"meme" is an ancient term that predates the Internet. It was a well-established thing even back in high school English in '95 when we read and discussed Naked Lunch.
Not true, it took them a few months. In this paper published in 2003:

> "Civet cats, a raccoon dog, and a ferret badger in an animal market in Gunagdong, China, were infected with a coronavirus identical to the one that causes SARS in humans save for an extra 29-nucleotide sequence" which demonstrated that these animals had a very close ancestral virus circulating within their populations.

Source: https://zenodo.org/record/3949022#.Y9hn9uzMJqs.

You're mistaking ancestral origin with proximal origin. It took a decade to find the bat virus that infected the civet cats, but the intermediate host responsible for the spillover was found within months.
Go. You won’t regret it.
Is there a point to going beyond 60 updates/s in Factorio? Because if not the system seems to be doing the correct thing and using less power. I hope AMD isn’t causing higher power usage for all users just to game some benchmarks!
I think it's the feedback from RLHF that is mostly responsible, but it only works if the base model is large. Never seen a small model doing good conversation. They can do ok for classification and open book question answering, but generating long form coherent text is hard.
I suggest to add a bee home (bee house, bee hotel) to your garden. It is simple, last several years, it can be as small as a bird house, and can be a fun weekend project with the kids. (It can also be purchased.)

Please, do not get honey bees, unless willing to take care of them - just like with any animal husbandry. I love them, I am a beek, but I find too many abandoned or swarms from people who bought into the idea that they need to save the world through bee hives. Just resist the urge, unless you have time and willingness to do proper beekeeping.
I agree, but ‘finally’ or ‘finish’ IMO aren’t good choice because that code doesn’t always execute.

I think I would go for something expressing ‘default’, but would first look at existing code to see how common this is, and if I decided I wanted this feature, look hard for alternative syntax.

const match: ?usize = for (text, 0..) |x, idx| {
if (x == needle) break idx;
}

could return an optional int, for example. If so, you would get a ‘null’ for free, and if you didn’t want a null, you could tack on a .getOrElse(NOT_FOUND).

I guess they picked this because Python has it, too. https://docs.python.org/3/tutorial/controlflow.html#break-an...:

“Loop statements may have an else clause; it is executed when the loop terminates through exhaustion of the iterable (with for) or when the condition becomes false (with while), but not when the loop is terminated by a break statement.”
Bot for participating in cookie-based raffles on SteamGift
sure, well, it's not subjective if you have to type more characters to basically achieve the same thing. I guess I just don't really understand why you have to fix C++ shortcomings while also changing things that work fine. Is there a C++ developer who is having trouble declaring variables as int x?

By making big changes to syntax, you are just making it less likely this ever gets truly adopted.
The costs of the VMs scale linearly. The bigger they get, the more additional capacity we need to be able to launch on demand ones.

It's not just RAM, though, our physical servers have a consistent ratio of RAM/CPU/disk available. You're basically just buying slivers of hardware we've already paid for.

That said, our pricing isn't far off of AWS. They have much better economies of scale than we do, and can afford to do Graviton, but you get pretty close horsepower per dollar for comparable instances.
Not the OP but I explain it as former Java/C# programmers coming to Python for one reason or another.

I’ve come to Python 20 years ago after a short stint with PHP and I don’t really care if the incoming stuff I have to handle is a list or a tuple (let’s say) as long as it quacks and walks like the proverbial duck.

More generally, you could say Python the original language is the victim of its own success (the same goes for JavaScript in relation to TypeSctipt).
Has anyone tried this on an m1 machine?
Could be worse, Yahoo Answers could be back from the dead
Perhaps a different way of looking at this: there exists a boundary between first party code and 3rd party code, in that most developers do not actively maintain the 3rd party code they use, and interact with it via a documented API boundary. Types at this boundary are valuable as another form of documentation with automation of enforcement.
Show HN: Unfurl previews for HN links on Slack
Hi folks, I've created a Slack App that shows previews for links to stories and comments pasted in Slack. You can install it here: https://news.ycombinator1.com/ (note the "1" in the URL)

I've made this part of the original app which lets you take any URL and add a "1" to get social media previews elsewhere, such as Twitter. Original post here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30181167

Source: https://github.com/statico/ycombinator1.com

Enjoy!
> Certain civilizations are really only able to comprehend a pile of corpses as a reason to stop doing something.

How does one come to that conclusion? That is super extreme, dehumanizing and jingoistic. You are advocating mass death and saying that this civilization deserves it as they understand nothing else.

I guess that is why you are doing with a throwaway.