skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That raced through my mind as I read their docs also.

https://github.com/orgs/ergo-services/repositories Is erlang written in golang.

The examples are great and clearly shows what it offers in terms of failure scenarios that it handles. Supervisors tress etc.

Weaver with ergo would be a nice mix ?

You don’t specify your physical topology in code but instead at deployment time. Weaver gke but written for ergo where the Trees are decided at deployment time perhaps.
Turkey is a nato member - military alliance that russia is at war with (by their own admission) so it is sad that we even need to tell them anything
I think you mean you can't transmit cash between crypto exchanges. You can definitely transfer them into exchanges. Or perhaps you meant you can't store in a hardware wallet.

I personally don't believe any of these things make the case for holding a stable coin.

Remember the coin is pegged to a real thing, so it can't outperform, but it is at risk of total collapse. The only way for the "cash" you hold to collapse is for the entire banking system to collapse. In which case, you're still better off holding BTC.
The kind of people that develop advanced software are not that kind that unionize.

The focus of unions have generally been blue collar workers, not to mention and the group that could do that would have been a small close knit group.
Show HN: gpt-graph. A simple, GPT-3 text to entity-relation graph generator
Hi HN!

This is a simple text to entity-relation graph generator, powered by gpt-3 davinci model.

The purpose is to feed it actual written data, to obtain a graph representation of entities and relationships mentioned in the text. Also, being able to identify entity attributes like gender, size, age ...

My initial goal, was to make it able to process a large amount of text into a big single graph. The problem being the 4000 token limit the model has, I decided to take the approach of feeding the text in batches, and try to merge the incoming graph with the existing information each time. This is done by comparing the incoming node labels with those already in the graph, adding the new information to the existing nodes.

This works somewhat, but sometimes entities get duplicated if they are mentioned slightly differently in the text. The comparation method could use some improvement clearly.

A nice feature, is that you get to decide what types you want to extract. So if, for example, you are interested only in people, and companies in the text, you can tell the model to stick to that. You can also leave the types to the model discretion.

Also, the application allows for saving / loading graphs to json files. These files can be used with Cytoscape Desktop Application, which is a nice side effect of using cytoscape.js. in the UI.

I think tools like this can really be of help when going through dense documentation. To have a visual representation of the concepts, entities or whatever, can be really helpful in education, investigation, legal ...

Would love to hear your thoughts on how this could be improved.
FileInfo is a stateful reference type, so overriding Equals and GetHashCode to use value equality would be a Bad Idea™.

E.g.:

var f = new FileInfo("image.jpg");
var set = new HashSet<FileInfo> { f };
f.MoveTo("image2.jpg");
Console.WriteLine(set.Contains(f)); // Would be false (sometimes)
> many companies consciously discriminate against unemployed

Those companies are generally terrible places to work with toxic people.
Polgar sisters clearly proves a genetic point if you notice their ancestry?
But I dont want to go individual examples, because individual geniuses possibly exist in every genetic pool. Let’s talk about averages where genetics do matter. On average which groups did/do well in intellectual pursuits. The trend is obvious but unfortunately taboo so we can’t have a reasonable conversation about this, even in this forum at times but if you study I think you’ll find some small sub groups overly represented in intellectual pursuits even when given extremely unfair environmental conditions like abject poverty or literal prosecution and you see this trend happening over and over again that it becomes clear to me that some gene pools are better suited to intellectual pursuits than other gene pools.
I wonder if C.C. Lemon counts? It contains lemon juice and, in my opinion, is the best thing ever.
This is exactly what happened in digital audio signal processing and recording, where word size represents amplitude. 12-bit audio was the first word size that provided a pretty good noise floor by the late 1980s, a real improvement over 8-bit. And by the mid-80s the CD format was already providing 16-bits for playback, which really is good enough for most playback scenarios. The 16-bit DSP era was just a few years longer than the 12-bit and quickly gave way to 24-bit, which provides a noise floor good enough for almost anything audio processing and recording related and is still the standard after more than 20 years. I have gear that defaults to 32-bit now, obviously just for power-of-2 convenience in software dev, which is annoying because the file sizes are bigger for basically no reason.

(The master buses in DAWs and digital hardware use even larger word lengths these days, but it's not really the same thing, that's a summing and calculation process)
How do these things even work? Do phones not have some sort of security certificate authentication?
I disagree. I’ve also failed multiple times but achieved what for me is a satisfying level of success in the process.

As a ratio I’ve failed a lot more than I’ve won but it is not a lottery.

It’s more like a golf game, it’s hard to do well but you do learn and improve with each attempt.
In my experience with Japanese, kanji is more work to learn how to write, but it makes it easier for others to read - not just compared to romaji but even hiragana and katakana. I'm not really sure it's time "wasted".

> rediculous

In a lot of ways, it's like spelling in English ;)
Microsoft paid $10 billion, how much are you paying?
How much could they possibly be making off of it anyway? I'd be surprised if they even sell more than a couple thousand copies.
Right but then when you ssh to your existing computer from another you won't have all your windows!
The Rust re-write is being worked on in a separate repo: https://github.com/pydantic/pydantic-core
>> slightly worse power efficiency

I don't believe it. My M2 Max maxes at around 40W. x86 just isn't that power efficient. You can idle with only one/few economy core turned on running at the lowest power state for longer battery life but x86 is simply very hungry when running high loads and it can't be magically improved. The arch is just obsolete and legacy.
Even though I wrote plenty through elementary and high school, I was never able to write at a speed that allowed me to keep up with college professors, which was frustrating. If I could relive my college years I think I'd make sure to obtain a laptop of some sort because that would've made notetaking so much easier.

The difference in thinking between writing and typing that you noted is interesting. It didn't seem to exist for me, but that might've been confounded by struggling to keep up with the professor — I was too focused on trying to get things written down to actually put any thought into whatever was being said, making it difficult to apply any sort of grouping to the notes on the fly.
Archaeologists Discover Wooden Spikes Described by Julius Caesar
Over $30M worth of Funkos are being dumped
Is it a good thing to remember ones dreams or more of an indication of some sort of leakage between brain states?
> maybe now we’d be talking about the end of 48-bit systems as the 96-bit processors start coming to market?

Notably, all our CPUs have had 48-bit memory addresses since the introduction of 64 bit chips, and chips that bump up to 57 are in the middle of being introduced.

But in part they're bumping that up because it's easy. The 48 bit mode was an optimization, and they left room.

With 48 bits as a hard limit of what fits into a register, and that representing 256 terabytes / 384 tera-octets of memory, I suspect we would stick with 48 bits for many more years.
This is why I quit being a TPM - at one point I just started making up bogus words and every PM (non-technical) with an MBA immediately jumped at the opportunity to use a cool new word. The day that did it for me, aside from the company failing to realize any pivot towards actual revenue was "well, at this point our best case outcome is to be revenue-neutral but ideally by Q4 with the current POC we'll be revenue-positive and able to reneg on prior action items". Just say, what we're doing right now isn't working and we're not making money...
Just a comment on this. Congratulations on exiting with "life-changing money". But I think germane to this comment would be the order in which these companies were tried and succeeded or failed would be relevant.

I assume your first venture was not the "life-changing money" venture, and the impact of when that did happen certainly can change the narrative of the rest of the businesses in regards to risk taking, particularly if it was not the last venture that was greatly successful.
As most commenters here say, this is a dumb take, all due respect to Andrew.

Entrepreneurship is 80% an emotional journey. Getting advice from other entrepreneurs about the emotions of starting and running a company is incredibly helpful. Nobody else -could- give that advice.
The problem with cursive is it has no relation to literally anything else. The shapes are only marginally similar to print, and some letters like Z and capital F and G are downright arcane. Trying to read certain cursive, particularly bad or heavily-stylized ones, is downright impossible.

Handwriting can be just as easily done using print, and is how I've always handwritten everything. The only time I use cursive is when I sign stuff, and only because I followed everyone else using cursive to sign. Print is also generally much easier to read, too; regardless the skill or style of the writer.

This is distinctly different from WorProBaka ("word processing idiot"), where people of all ages (this affects nearly everyone, not just the young) forget how to write certain kanji simply because Kakijun (stroke order) and their overall complexity easily fade from memory without constant reinforcement from common use. These people can all still read the kanji they've forgotten how to write.
>If he wanted to rectify his "mistake" he could've at least attempted to do so, yet I see no signs of that, so I'm not buying this story.

How does one rectify this issue? Destroy a public company with a lot of shareholders?

Removing the centralization in Twitter and adding the levels of censorship resistance her prefers would have been a massive gamble with a high probability of failure and would have eventually gotten him ousted.

IMO the only way he could proceed is build on a clean slate without destroying the existing value it took a decade to accrue.
Oh god, please don't give my Uni's IT-Department any ideas.
Maybe people who get raises are the talented people who can get offers elsewhere.

Maybe people leave after getting a bonus because they postpone leaving until they get paid for their work.

Did you check for confounders?
no more time than it's spent in spelling and accurate grammar

kanji is useful training for visual memory and can be used to provide memory pegs
TIL the provenance of Sir Mullich :)
I'd be curious to see how this does compared to models trained on more professional datasets than reddit tldr.

For example, train a model(s) by reading every single article (including paywall/cache replacement) of https://www.techmeme.com/river https://www.mediagazer.com/river https://www.memeorandum.com/river https://www.wesmirch.com/river https://ballbug.com/river and comparing it to the summary headline.
If Jeff Bezos started off in a garden supply or waste management company then his chances of being successful would be well above average, but his chances of being successful enough for anyone in HN to care about what he had to say would be the same zero as anyone else looking to operate in those industries. What he had to say about would probably be quite different too...
I learned cursive in school and haven’t used it at least 20 years, except to read historical curiosities like old letters.

While I think it will still be many generations before people can get away with not being able to hand write at all, I’m not so sure it’s a negative. I can type an order of magnitude faster than I can write, to the point where hand writing is frustrating. It just feels like it imposes such limits on expression to go so slowly.
Point is the whole decoding and image bit is not real. Its matching brain activity to a pre-existing category with some extra smoke and mirrors on top about generating images. The visual aspect is absent, which degrades it from visually decoding our thoughts to showing an unrelated picture of the thing we're thinking about.
> has thelocal got it right?

How can you get something right about any Italian law?

Sure they correctly cited what has been defined by the law but that doesn't mean jackshit in practice.

Once a law is written, it can change substantially once it gets put into practice, by the many and many little details.

In theory the parents "authorize" their kids to exit the school alone.

In practice, individual schools can decide whethers that's reasonable or not. The criteria for what's reasonable or not begin with reasonable stuff like "it must be safe", "the child must be mature enough", "the child must walk on your sidewalk", "the child must know the rules of the road" ....

But then after a while most schools just ended up with blanket rules like "possible starting from the 5th grade" (since only those kids are generally old enough to meet all the other criteria; so even if your kid meets them before, tough luck).

And some schools don't even allow that. Basically you have to fight for your right, which usually requires you to band with other parents otherwise you have no chances winning.

But once you band with enough parents, there is a simpler solution which requires no fighting: you just add a bunch of other parents to the list of trusted people, and so a group of kids exits with one adult supervision and they usually just walk together to their respective homes, possibly letting the kids to leave the group once closer to home (sometimes called "piedibus")

So yeah, in practice people get more or less what they want, but oh boy how different this is in practice than what you'd read in the newspapers.
Genetics show grapevines domesticated in 2 places, 3k years earlier than thought
I have had much the same experience as what you describe, which is one of the reasons I feel very confident in my prediction!
Amiga keyboards (at least some) in fact had a SOC version of the 6502 (with a small PROM and small amount of RAM onboard) controlling them already in the 1980s.
fyi March is National Kidney Month - https://www.kidney.org/content/national-kidney-month
Juicero for example. Most bad ideas stopped in the infancy stages, but some manages to find VC's who also don't get it and combined you get Juicero. There isn't something to get, its just really dumb ideas that aren't solving problems.
And vice versa!
Is there some author you'd say is a living incarnation of PKD? Hope this is not seen as unseemly but curious to what degree he might be "continued" somehow
These were nhsta survey numbers

https://www.driveresearch.com/market-research-company-blog/c...

https://www.valuepenguin.com/drinking-habits-survey#under-in...

Here are some others
https://www.driveresearch.com/market-research-company-blog/c...
There are almost no empty homes anywhere near good jobs. Demand far outstrips supply, and putting all the greedy landlords in prison won't fix the imbalance.
Oh so its like image to text, and then text to diffusion, but the text is just correlated to what they trained on. Yeah that is a can of nothing unless the scan to text is using CLIP interrogate or something.
This! And also. Going to the right schools. Not having trouble with school. Being from a stable wealthy family etc etc.
And for Android vcmi
> Try to understand what successful people do that makes them successful. Just because they can't explain it well doesn't mean there isn't wisdom to be had.

Luck?
Ok I understand the message.

How would I go about building this self-discipline and grit ? And how would I go about developping while not ending in a burnout state in the near future ?
Over here we have the digital clock idiots, that cannot read an analog clock.

This constitutes a higher level of idiocy than not being able to write kanji (knowing each kanji stroke order, having good calligraphy).
Just get an Android
I believe in terms of climate impact the chips (made in Taiwan) overwhelm everything else.
I haven't seen a non-apple laptop with a such a great touchpad, sound and display. It is always only one, max two of these criteria.

I have been using x86 laptops in the past (terrible clickpad and speakers like a cheap handheld radio from '90 but whatever, I ignored the overpriced Intel Macs). But M2 is something which I couldn't ignore anymore, bought and I am very happy. They are awesome (unless you buy lowest spec 8GB RAM version)! My only complaint is the soldered SSD and apple pricing on SSD. Having a slot there would make so much sense...
I think it's about the stuff that needs to be shared. Like variables for X11 or ssh agent.

If you start server off your graphic session then any new tmux session will get those variables and your ssh agent or graphical app will "just work".

Reading from current one by default might fuck something up if you say have some automation that starts stuff in tmux

There isn't really good way to handle it by default that would make everyone happy, screen had similar "problems".

I just have

tmux new-session -d -s main

in my .Xsessionrc so the main session gets both SSH_AGENT stuff (I use gnupg as agent, for smartcard support) and proper DISPLAY, then just use alias to use that main session
I think it’s probably right that some people are better at running successful startups than others. They might be more willing to try / fail, have better ideas, etc, and it isn’t just stuff like having good connections to funding.

I think it could still be true that the advice isn’t very good but not for the reason the tweet gives (I agree the tweet is stupid). In particular, I think there could be a lot of tacit things that aren’t really expressed in advice, especially the ‘startup influencer’ types who give out advice on twitter. For example, it might be that being really good at hiring and having people work on the right thing is a key skill and a successful founder might think they just walked around the office and asked obvious questions without being able to write down what exactly it was they did to steer the company in the right direction.
That regret rate stat is often-touted, but extremely out of date. It may have been accurate back when 0.3% of people, most of them adults, were the sample set of "people who had undergone gender-affirming medical treatment," but now approximately ten percent of children, a 30x increase, are identifying as some type of transgender, and we simply do not have current regret statistics.

It would be great if the reality were as you described, that children were receiving years of dedicated psychotherapy to address and rule out other issues before being provided cross-sex hormones (which, if given after puberty blockers, permanently sterilize the recipient), but it's just not the case. There are many, many places kids can get needed "referrals" from one visit without their parents' knowledge or consent.
Are people here in the West being disappeared or experiencing severe repercussions for criticising the government?
public transit already is subscription model: you buy a ticket for a ride, or the monthly pass. It is even easier to deny you access to some form of public transport already (think subway entry gates, or long distance trains where you cannot really avoid ticket check). All this follows Klaus Schwab vision for the mankind "you'll own nothing and you'll be happy".
With Amazon it's very explicitly to push people out without paying them.
Utter nonsense.

What do you mean by development? Technological or political?

It is clear that the railway problem has always been a political problem of corrupt legislators, but the true political problem is basically a bunch of obese Americans who are too busy sitting in front the telly stuffing themselves with popcorn, pizza and beer to get of their arses, call, write and demonstrate outside their congressmen's offices to get they change they need. You know what - they truly NEED those changes.

That is not development. That is moral retrogression.

Political change requires commitment, focus, discipline and persistence, and these are sorely lacking in the American citizen.
One suspects the stores in France (and I've seen the shrink-wrap when I was in Germany too) want to avoid people doing exactly what you did. Granted, I did exactly the same thing as a teenager in the US. In big stores like Barnes & Noble the staff mostly let me read in peace, but in smaller stores the staff/owner would make some comment like "This isn't a public library! Buy it or get out!" after a few minutes of reading.
I wouldn't on embryo selection remaining expensive forever. The manual processes could eventually be automated if there were enough demand.
Maybe advanced civilizations just go to a different universe where things are more fun
Python never followed that or any other absolutist claim.

Python is a huge ball of yarn comprised of donations of, perhaps hundreds individual developers w/o strong ties to each other. If you look inside the project, you find plenty of distinct styles and approaches coexisting and overlapping. The moderation is very weak / non-existent.

Installation utilities, however, were in Python since very early on. "distutil" dates back to, probably, one of the first public releases. It's since then was always part of the "standard" library, but it's going to be removed in the name of chaos, anarchy and entropy in one of the upcoming releases.

There was never any great design in Python in general, or in distutil in particular, but through a series of bad decisions, which were quickly carved in stone, we ended up with the system we have today. Setuptools was a first community project which grew out of recognition of inadequacy of distutil, but, instead of trying to replace it, it was designed to be a drop-in replacement in terms of interface and was made to depend on distutil in order to do anything useful.

This result in setuptools being a lot more convoluted and rigid than desired. Few people wanted to participate in this project, and so it was proclaimed dead several times, setuptools2 was supposed to replace it etc... but the decisions carved in stone wouldn't allow anyone to really dislodge it.

Gradually setuptools grew more hair, another pair of horns and wings by merging with distribution, easy_install, resouces_pkg and a bunch of other smaller evils, making itself ever more indispensable. Somewhat in parallel to that process, pip was starting to pick up speed. Pip promised a lot, but never delivered on those promises (eg. setuptools was never able to uninstall packages, while pip has "uninstall" command, it's broken by design).

And then anyone who made any sense abandoned Python. Python community was left with Python Foundation people or PyPA in this instance, who are not competent to deal with packaging. The entire activity today around packaging in Python may be described as chaos. It's adding random features based on the assumption that existing features work when they don't. Trying to get rid of the only useful tools while replacing them with tools that rely on the tools being replaced etc. It reads like some sort of an absurdist novel if you have to dive deep into it. And yet, it's a technology used by millions, shuffling trillions of goods and services around the world...