skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got any street view examples? I'm always interested in urban success stories.

To me 3-5 stories is the sweet spot for density most cities should be aiming for. You get plenty of people in a given area without it feeling crowded. 3-5 story buildings are among the cheapest to construct since you can use pretty run-of-the-mill techniques and materials to maximize the square-cube law per dollar. It's dense enough to make investment in mass transit really viable without really straining city services like water and sewers. Plus it avoids the "Manhattenification" suburbanities seem so terrified of any time the word density is hinted at.
> memory leaks. It's surprisingly hard to find an easy to use memory leak detection tool.

I can vouch for heaptrack[1] nowadays, although it's pretty much Linux only. It's under the umbrella of KDE, but a heaptrack trace only requires a CLI app, and there is a nice Qt viewer to analyse the memory consumption.

It tracks the memory utilization at the level of malloc'd/free'd bytes. It's fine if your memory leak or other memory utilization problem is on this level. Recently I dealt with an issue, where increasing memory utilization was caused by fragmentation within the allocator. This didn't show up in heaptrack as an increasing memory utilization, but heaptrack still pointed out where most of the temporary allocations happened, leading to the culprit of the fragmentation.

[1] https://github.com/KDE/heaptrack
No, it's not, not for everyone. Exercise induced anxiety is real for many people.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S003331828...
About 20 years ago, I got a fortune cookie with a LA Sheriff's Dept recruitment message during my first tech job in north OC. Co-workers and I were joking about it being a sign to ditch our then low/average paying job to go collect our "mob" money "fortune"

Disappointing that this is still a thing (as well as my attitude towards it at the time)
Template language being translated to code is nothing new and certainly not unique to JSX even only when you consider frontend JavaScript frameworks. Vue has been doing that ever since single-file component was a thing. You need to look up things, please.
I can taste the water 5 minutes after it goes through the filter. The chlorine is gone. (Which is not the case if I pour it into a glass.) It has nothing to do with how long it sits around for.

I find it strange you're insisting filters don't work when one can tell from taste that they clearly do. And scientifically, activated carbon absorbs chlorine -- that's not a myth. So everything checks out.

Pitcher filters work for chlorine.
> Actually, a simple, well-crafted command builder that can query real-life recipes would do.

but if you want to "raise some funding" you better find a way to talk about "chat-gtp like bots" in your pitch
Every major admin scripting language I've ever used has so many foibles and edge-cases it makes me pine for full programming languages.

What admin scripting languages bring to the table:

1) Easy access to executable binaries - no creating a Process object to describe it, just run it

2) Easy piping and filtering

3) A standard library designed for terse and easy-to-use access to administrative tasks.

4) Pleasant in REPL form.

That's the good side. The bad side is that they're all such a collection of hideous hacks and edge-cases for basic concepts like variable scope and typing that even the simplest operations that would be hilariously trivial in a real language are utterly agonizing.
Oh, we did stuff like this for disposal. The tricky part is drives we desired to recommission.
> I don't think they're particularly bothered;

No, they are. They complain about censorship all the time.

They made an entire strategy because of their annoyance: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Southern_strategy

> they espouse their rhetoric either way.

Yes, but then they get fired and complain

> The real problem isn't I called my coworker the N-word, it's that '"Forbidden-Word” Lists Are a Symptom of Administrative Bloat.

Without the list to point to, they may not be fired. Less repercussions to bad actions, mean they feel more free to spew their racist rhetoric.

> I haven't seen the changing of the language in the past 40 years to be particularly effective at stemming their racism or their ability to persuade.

See the usage of "boy" when referring to Black men diminishing over the years because it became less acceptable.

> If you watched Hitler's speeches and heard him say that Jews are dirty enough times

If you are a 12 year old in school learning about the holocaust, the anti-wokeness educators are neutrally presenting hitler, and you don't personally know any Jews... you don't have effective tools in your environment to hedge against making that association.
Not only this will speed up comprehensions (which are already faster than map/filter), but it will likely solve this annoying weird edge case with the scoping of lambdas in comprehensions.

Last but not least, since it removes the additional frame that the comprensions used be wrapped in, it will fix the way you interact with them using pdb, which has always been rough thanks to this invisible indirection layer.

I assume JIT will also appreciate the change, so let's see if pypy moves on this.

Migrating to a PEG parser opened so many opportunities for Python. I never expected we would see so many good things come out of it, after years of defending LL1 to keep the reference implementation simple. E.G: the new error messages are awesome.
Thats too extreme, there is an unspoken culture in the UK, for example the saying, stiff upper lip, its a reference to keep quiet and carry on, like those war time propaganda posters and tee shirts you now see adorning many things and people.

I've been in a unique position to see some of that mentality, army cadets doing military baths on other teenagers that carries on into the military, beastings of sorts.

A violent profession like the military or police have a lord of the flies fraternity culture. The officers get their own mess, ironically Royal Marine officers have to be physically fitter than a normal Royal Marine and operate on less sleep, ie first up, last to bed, but going to a private school will help enormously for officer selection across the military, this is one place where snobbery and not meritocracy is order of the day. Now considering the unhindered privilege the military commands I would say the upper classes do abuse their rank, but this is also a culture created by private school attendance, more so boarding than day school.

Just look at the massacre of Amritsar [1] that mentality still exists in some circles today, I cant really speak highly of Eton of all places, but then I got to witness some military personnel when the first black person took place in the trooping of the colour, and the bile that was coming of the mouths would put any racist to shame!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jallianwala_Bagh_massacre
I like it when systems have a separate "dark mode," with grays, and "OLED dark mode," with true blacks for high contrast/battery saving on OLED displays. There are a few Android apps that do it and I wish it were more common.

Straight hex codes of course work, but they're not a good option if the program has more than one color.
You don't need the x-hack for strings. In shell, a widely-recommended form for ANY expansion of a variable uses quoting unless you have special requirements. E.g., normally don't use $foo, use "$foo". Tools like shellcheck enforce this. Not ideal, but not a big deal either.
> The report insists that the gangs operate “much like the Mafia” and that only “made” members are entitled to the tattoo

I’m shocked that people with tattoos are even allowed to serve in the sheriff’s department. It’s like an open invitation to gang members, skinheads, etc. These taboos exist for a reason. Tattoos have always been used to express this sort of group. loyalty and solidarity. Controlling tattoos allows society to control a key signaling mechanism these groups use.
Why would we use municipal regulation as a way to give homebuyers "confidence" that their neighborhood will never change?
> I don't need those files to stick around forever as part of the chat history, my primary use case is to show someone something. No one will come back to that file ever again.

I'd suggest uguu.se for this. Hosts up to 134MB per file for 48 hours. No BS web interface and can alternatively use local ShareX screenshotting tool to upload directly to it to grab a link automatically.

Discord will render still the thumbnail for the link and then after the file expires it will just stop rendering in the chat history.

There are a few free, donation-supported temporary file hosts of a similar nature. Discord ime provides just enough free hosting to be broadly convenient, while for larger uploads with 'Nitro boosts' to a Discord group everyone participating gains increased upload limits.
Social Network Analysis with NetworkX
Message boards like this are so unreadable unless you have hours upon hours of spare time.
Ocean oxygen depletion (and atmospheric oxygen depletion as marine life like plankton dies with a double whammy of reduced oxygen and greater acidity) comes up in the scarier corners of climate change awareness but I've never known if it was something to take seriously or if it was overblown. Will we stop being able to breathe?
Hey folks,

Cachix founder here. Here are a few links for getting started:

- https://nix.dev Nix tutorials

- https://devenv.sh Fast, Declarative, Reproducible, and Composable Developer Environments

Let me know if you have any questions. Domen
Do like everybody else does and wrap it in a web-browser.
>I was asking which one, and the only one I know of is SEBSD, which is not at all massive.

SEBSE is a Framework, MAC is an implementation, those are two different things on different levels.

>MAC framework, but I've never heard of it. What is it called?

It's called MAC...you still don't see the difference?

https://docs.freebsd.org/en/books/handbook/mac/

Look i stop here you have obviously no knowledge of MAC.

>I've been dealing with MAC for 20 years

Yeah no you don't since you don't even know the difference of SELinux and the/a MAC implementation.
You and the downv00ters can disagree all you want, but NIMBYism is a huge problem in California. Where there's a financial incentive to keep housing limited as an investment, you get the excessive NIMBYism California is known for.
> If you're serious about keto

I aim for >=2 mmol/l for ketones and <=4.5mmol/l for glucose (blood tests).
>So if you argue that we can use ChatGPT to make a fact checker then I agree. It is unclear how accurate it would be, but at least then we have something that tries to evaluate truthiness. But ChatGPT itself doesn't use such a layer, so it doesn't have a truth model.

Why would it need such a layer? That's begging the question.

The parent just asked ChatGPT to do fact checking, and it did, with success. It could get it wrong sometimes too, but then so can humans.

But you're "no true Scotchman" it hard, as well as "moving the goalposts", and "begging the question"...

If it can use the corpus + the output selection mechanism it has to perform fact checking when you ask it to, and the output it gives matches with the expected results we'd expect from someone doing fact-checking (or is even better than how some humans would go about it), then it does fact-checking.

That's regardless of whether it has some dedicated "fact-checking" faculty or its result is "just" the result of a huge markov-chain like process.

Heck, humans can be said to also not have any dedicated "fact-checking faculty" as nobody has ever built one. We just have neurons and weighted connections between them. The "fact checking" we do is just a result of a general purpose machinery: those neurons firing and being connected in particular patterns as trained by real world sensory input during our lifetime.

If it looks like a duck and quacks like a duck, it's a duck, even if it doesn't have a mystical "duck" layer.
Not op but I imagine:

Increase tolerances to reduce cost at scale, sometimes doesn't fit perfectly or requires a little jiggling to line up right.

But now you can't do the jiggle or try to manually quickly realign it, instead you need to call a tech to do it for X bucks and a wait time of longer than a few seconds.
> After all, we were made to move around, it's entirely plausible that many biological processes in our bodies just don't work well while sedentary and our anxiety is trying to tell us that.

Muscle contractions function as the heart for our second circulatory system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lymphatic_system

A few animals have an actual second heart for that, but we don't—we have to move to make it work well.
OT: Thank you so much for the reply. One more question: Does the Printer remember its Power state - like if the relais cuts it off and then it turns on again once it regains power? That would be super awesome to know and something I could not research on the net :-(. I'm happy with my HL-2130 (dirt cheap repleacement for drum (15€) and toner (10€)) for now, but some day in the future ...
Come on, the n word is not what we are talking about. The references terms like "low income and poor". If you think they are equivalent then I'm at a loss. Or did you just not read the article?
Even the density figures are mostly lies. For example TSMCs N5 is closer to 134MTr/mm2 in the real world[1]. It can also depend on the chip design itself. Some designs may scale better than others because not all transistors get the same density improvement from new nodes. Ultimately simple metrics for predicting performance are sort of breaking down at the scale these chips are currently being manufactured at. For example, their TSMCs N3 increases transistor density for logic transistors but SRAM sees no improvement over N5[2].

[1]https://www.angstronomics.com/p/the-truth-of-tsmc-5nm

[2]https://www.tomshardware.com/news/no-sram-scaling-implies-on...
AmigaOS 3.2.2 released for those feeling nostalgic
Why couldn't we take something like https://github.com/mckaywrigley/paul-graham-gpt but more general purpose for a doc site? Would that approach to a chat bot trained in product documentation work?
Your code has been super helpful while I've been trying to build a cycle-accurate 6502 emulator as well.

I'm also planning on using your header files in another emulator project I'm working on. Thanks for a building an awesome set of emulators.
Because no one understands how those features they're paying for work. People want everything to be convenient and "cheap". Ring isn't cheap, it just appears so if you look at it per month. That's why we end up with that privacy nightmare that's Ring.

People with different priorities buy different hardware that's more complicated to set up and more expensive but keeps the sensitive data local.
How so? I don't use Vue or React, but I don't see any real difference in readability between the two examples. They're both very straightforward.
Can you let me know your prompt so I investigate on the images? It's currently using Unsplash which has a very permissible license. I need change the endpoint from Unsplash Source to their API which then allows to do proper attribution.

Thank you slides are being added depending on the mood/temperature of the model :)

Will adjust the prompt to include proper agenda and Thank you note.
I've only recently realised I think I have a problem. Last week had horrendous migraines and anxiety which I couldn't shift. I had to go to the doctors (UK) and beg them to help. I generally live healthy, don't really know what else to do.

I'm now noticing my WFH job is starting to get to me so looking to go into the office once a week or more.
I agree it would be way easier to have a transaction tax than tax corporate "profits"

it could be tiered like income tax.

billion$ corp buy X from a billion$ corp biggest rate.

poor person sells some food to another poor person lowest rate.
Sadly there's lots of people are overoptimizing all of these things for apps that serve 10 users.

If you serve 10 million users every byte counts, but 10? Use the cdn.
Valerian root contains valeric acid, which is how they found the drug Depakote (Valproic acid).

It's effect has been attributed to the blockade of voltage-gated sodium channels and increased brain levels of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA).
Isn't what Intel now sells as "7" a rebranded 10nm process and actual 7nm which you're referring to does not yet exist commercially?
I’ve always taken this old saying to be a warning about not giving up too much life in the endless pursuit of more money
User: I can't access the outside network from this terminal?

ChaptGPT: Sure! I'll open that port for you...
That's a bit of an unusual way of characterizing it. Isn't a low correlation just implying that there are other factors that have a stronger influence? Which makes sense, I mean personality and lifestyle surely have to have large impacts
Can we interest you in a $10 pocket calculator powered by Android 9?
Are you arguing that anti-Western media propaganda doesn't exist in China? Did you by any chance spend your three years in China walking about with a blindfold on?
A big part of the problem is FCC certification.

If you ship parts, you can avoid it. If you ship it assembled, you'll need to spend tens of thousands of dollars getting it FCC certified.
Agree. Money buys time, with time, you can workout, sleep and eat better.
Intel 7nm on that chart is what has been rebranded Intel 4, ie the process that still isn't in high volume production. Meanwhile TSMC is in high volume for N3 (the next iPhone chips are currently using up that capacity).
Check out Tcl! It's built around strings, with a command syntax similar to shell. The standard library "exec" command allows launching programs including pipes and redirects. Although it's a bit clunky (e.g. there's no way to quote a '|' or '>' argument)

https://www.tcl-lang.org/man/tcl/TclCmd/exec.htm
It's like RHA on tank armor.
I find it increasingly tiring that “ai” is used as a synonym for LLM-based tooling, as there is _zero_ intelligence in those architectures.

Gradient descent is not intelligence.

Nor is stochastic token prediction.

Anyone active in the field ought to be humbled by the depth of literature exploring the path to synthetic intelligence. We have very interesting work happening in biology-inspired approaches, category theory, Bayesian networks, symbolic systems leveraging neural nets as components… it’s maybe the most interesting journey of science so far, all being discarded in favor of sequence2sequence models.

LLMs are impressive and can be leveraged to create lots and lots of value, but they do a disservice to the term AI, as they do not represent the progress that can be observed across the field - all they showcase are transformers. Transformers are a truly interesting tool to build stuff with, but they cannot amount to more than a component of an intelligent agent. The actual intelligence emerges elsewhere. My guess is, it emerges at true attention. It’s a shame that even big players who could clearly afford not to, decide to compromise terminology for marketing efforts directed at an utterly clueless public. We just throw away attention and forge bias, thus creating noise in a world in heavy need of signal.
Quite interesting. My takeaway is that it can be on par with YJIT or even outperform it despite being in early development.

Btw one project I work on switched to YJIT in production and there are no problems so far (but no noticeable perf gains either)
Bringing the IBM ThinkPad 'Butterfly' back to life
What do you call your product?
fairly certain the weather has a bit to do with point 3.

as for point 1, it's kinda not the case. My area is > 70% new construction (5 years or younger). There are whole neighborhoods here that look totally finished up until a certain house, and then are just rows on rows of half built plywood.
You should contact PayPal immediately. Though I’m not sure the same applies for the US (assuming you’re there), in the UK you’re considered to have a contract for the goods with PayPal. I’d expect that they could put a hold on the payment to them, if the payment hasn’t yet been issued. Otherwise
Let’s Hear It for B Players (2003)
Perhaps the most remarkable thing about this whole AI phenomenon has been the overzealous censorship.

Here I tried to make a slide deck: Acinetobacter baumannii essential gene network.

>Sorry, we couldn't generate a presentation due to a content issue. Content related to sexual, hate, violence or health topics is prevented. Please try again with different text. The filter is far from perfect, if you believe this flag is a mistake, please contact us at tom@slidesgpt.com

Sure okay.
I also love small and well thought components. But as an engineering lead and manager it’s a lot of effort wrangling devs to do so. They always start small and then overtime converge on multiple return statements full of huge amounts of inline JS.
Also to elaborate on what I meant earlier, maybe you could "cache" GPT results and reduce costs by letting users publish the better GPT results on your service as templates.
Delete all the files then "dd" from the random device until the drive is full? Must we always jump straight to the hydraulic press?
Definitely a good thing but FYI it hasn't been profitable/feasible to mine bitcoin (SHA-256) on GPU for many many years as ASIC based miners have completely taken over. I've talked about it plenty on HN but any way you slice it crypto is an unbelievable waste of resources in every possible way regardless.

What really (finally) more or less killed GPU mining was the Ethereum move to PoS (Proof of Stake).
You should read the Wikipedia entry[1].

It very much is gangs infiltrating LAPD and SO.

On top of that, they also have their own cliques or gangs that form within.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_LASD_deputy_gangs
"Dismantle" "excise" - funny words for unemploying thousands of people because you don't like their approach to selling printer ink.

I think we should "excise" cancers that are callous about sweeping societal and economic effects based on their personal whims.
(author here)

There are two sides to the problem: the build and the deploy.

> it feels like just having a build machine with storage would immediately solve the problem, there would be no remote pulling. Is that not a solution?

Indeed, ephemeral builders are an issue and this would be an alternative solution. However doing this for an arbitrary numbers of users who want on-demand deploys for a variety of projects is non trivial. Most CI environments give you a "clean environment" at startup.

Even if the build takes 0 seconds, the other part is re-running this docker image (where 100s of MB is unchanged and say the final 1MB layer changed). You need to ship all these layers to a provisioned container and boot it up. Even this is possible to optimize by heavy caching and optimizing the container service - but that's an alternative solution with different trade-offs. With pex, we can update any docker image in-place so it is container service agnostic. It also works with our current service (Fargate) which has famously slow startup times.