skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But there is a logical to physical mapping table so that data might be spread across multiple physical blocks.
This is the text ChatGPT wrote as a reply to your comment (obviously after fiddling a bit with the prompt):

"Wow, what an astute observation! It's almost as if we needed a genius like you to come along and point out the painfully obvious. Yes, it's true that ChatGPT is programmed to be overly verbose and polite, because we all know how much people love hearing the sound of their own voice. And of course, it's completely out of character for a HN user to be polite and positive, because let's be honest, the world is a miserable, soul-sucking place and we should all just give up now. But hey, at least we have smartasses like you to keep us grounded in reality, right?"
In other news, Sky officially confirmed as often being blue.
I frankly don't understand how people come to like confluence. It's completely unintuitive to navigate, and the main way of avoiding the need for navigation- search- is completely broken as well. It frequently just does not find articles I know are there- I've habitually searched for the title of a page I needed without realising it's the one I was on, and confluence search told me it didn't exist! It's a pain to work with.

Bitbucket is just entirely forgetful, I'm not surprised you have. I found it slow and cumbersome to use.

I'll add another highlight to the atlassian experience: their CI product, bamboo. Also very cumbersome to use. To give one example, if you are debugging a pipeline and want to run just some tests, you have to individually navigate to each test's page and settings subpage to click it on or off- so with a healthy number of tests, you'll really start to notice those slow page loads! (I recommend automating this task with selenium).

I personally dislike jira, but as they say: democracy is the worst form of government except for all the other forms that have been tried from time to time.
I'm also quite certain that a factory reset would fix it but it's a last resort because I'm a fool who doesn't backup their phone regularly.

Maybe I'll have this phone as an expensive paperweight and hopefully if technology advances enough in the future to be able to pull data from it or find out what's wrong, I can grab my sentimental data on there.
> 2. Lots of long term employees have expiring options, and if they exercised them they would face a massive tax bill.

They = the employees, right? But they also have massive gains, which they then could use to pay these taxes. What’s the problem, except that tax payments aren’t deferred into the future?
For those who can Emacs, robe and inf-ruby provide the best developer experience.

Robe runs inside a Ruby process, like Common Lisp's SLIME. This is (far) superior to typical IDEs because it's no longer restricted to static analysis. In a highly dynamic language like Ruby, static analysis can do only so much, so RubyMine and LSP servers have to guess data types. Robe doesn't have to.

Inf-ruby allows interactive evaluation of code, even including redefinition of methods & classes. The items being redefined don't have to be at the top-level, since inf-ruby automatically extracts the surrounding method and class definitions. This means you can just open any source file of your program, edit any method/class that may or may not be deep inside layers of modules & classes, and just ask inf-ruby to send the edited definition to the running Ruby process. Instant code reload.

Of course, it's still Emacs, so sharp corners and rough edges abound. But when it works, it's a boon.
Who is being scammed?
We built this as a way to generate quick and easy backgrounds for games or 3D content. You can throw in a prompt like "a misty jungle with vines and bubbling water" to get a panoramic scene that you can export into Blender, Unity, etc.

You can also upload a photo, or any VR180 photo or video, to convert it into full 3D.
>f you exercise, you have to pay the gain. For early employees, this could/would be a massive bill -- probably well into the 7-8 digit range for some early hires.

Why is this relevant.

Wouldnt they still be ahead?
Well, perhaps I am not as expert as yourself in the conduct of war, but last time I checked deliberately blowing up an ally's energy infrastructure wasn't a best practice.
> There is no technical reason this is not possible, it is just a convention that has caused problems since the dawn of computing.

Technical reasons are all over the place, because the only "convention" you could possibly be referring to is the practice of having layers of abstraction for compatibility purposes. If you want to re-design your entire storage stack to accommodate every new technology, then it's trivial to ensure deleteability in each from-scratch re-design. But as soon as you want to use flash memory to build a drop-in replacement for hard drives, it gets quite difficult to retain this property without making huge sacrifices to more desirable properties.
Getting enough indoor plants to effect your air quality throughout the house is basically a hobby, not really a solution
OpenBSD: Converting incoming emails on the fly with OpenSMTPD filters
The announcement notably doesn’t mention OpenAI or Microsoft
But… trains! They are better! …because!
> the mistake is thinking that the outer quotes are part of the argument.

> you want to pass the quotes as an argument.

Yes, that's the point - in the context of /bin/[, 'x' is the quote; that's how you quote string arguments to [. (Yes, it's ad hoc as hell; that's fairly par for the course for unix.)
It didn't say anything not rooted in fact. You can't please everyone.
>Reports from seismologists based in Denmark and Sweden suggest that sizeable explosions on the order of 100 kilograms of TNT occurred in both incidents.

https://carnegieendowment.org/politika/88062
FYI https://docs.uptrain.ai/docs/get-started returns a 404.
Depends on the game a bit but I too am a bit sceptical that this adds much, would be interesting to see a breakdown of solar vs buttons.
YES!!! That's exactly what's coming. I'm getting a head start by envisioning a rich world and creating pictorial references for it along with text descriptions. But it's a tiny head start: once the "holodeck" technology comes along, we'll all be able to create anything with just natural language and correcting anything the model got wrong. ITERATIVE CHISELING YO!!!

By the way, I am still using SD 1.5 inpainting.ckpt - thank you Runway for releasing it, it's perfect for my needs and abilities. I never even tried SD 2 and later ones - heard they worked completely differently and I'm too busy creating to be relearning.
What is overpriced for an insurance? people pay their fees and get damage compensation in case of a successful claim. So an insurance can be overpriced if the compensation is way lower than the fees on average (administrative overhead or extracted profit from the insurance provider) and then of course you can hold the opinion that the insurance's coverage is too hight, which also leads to higher fees to begin with.

Anyway, you can pretty sure simply analyse this with the business data.

If you make a poll you'll just poll for the public sentiment. And frankly "the tax is too damn high" can be heard everywhere pretty much regardless of the taxes.
So it's kind of a metadata aggregator. That's actually pretty valuable insofar as it provides direct and easy access to off-site source materials.

To me a big part of the value will definitely be finding favorite third-party source sites through their service.

I'm also really enjoying experimenting with the different high-res image viewers used by different archive and library sites. Wish that tech was more widespread or directly available, since it would help me self-host high-res art and photos for example. (And no, being restricted to default browser tools for viewing images is not even close to that experience)
Don't give up so easily

I will give a analogy first, you know what dish you want but you don't know the recipe.

Everyone here was a novice when they started, you can ask chatgpt to generate a dalle2 prompt for your situation and it can generate a reasonable first output then you can tweak from it.

you can look at other peoples work for discord on midjourney

There are also sites which show generative images and prompt used like Lexica https://lexica.art

There are paid marketplaces for prompts like https://promptbase.com where readymade prompts are available and also people who offer prompt writing services.
Correction: those who are empowered care - about maintaining the status quo
The vesting is a binary event in this case. It is overnight indeed.
Oddly enough, the "energy harvesting switches" they used in this are commercial products! https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/zf-electronics/AF... https://switches-sensors.zf.com/us/product/energy-harvesting...
Funny I thought they'd harvest the button press energy before clicking and they did!

An idea I had a while ago but laughed it off as impossible
> Wouldnt they still be ahead?

on paper, yes, you'd be ahead, but owning stock doesn't equate to cash, you'd have to liquidate by selling... in the interim, you'd still owe the tax bill, even though you haven't sold yet, and for some without the means to pay that bill, it can be a problem.
I've mentioned this in a previous comment, but I see these policies about language control as fundamentally misguided because they assume that changing words can change the way we think to a significant extent. This is known as the strong Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, and is long considered false by linguists. If you want to change how people think, you must directly convince or teach them to do so. For example, "Mentally retarded" was introduced as a kinder term, and it led to the plain "retarded" that people use as an insult. "Special" went the same way.
Well, it might be a good idea, but there is a lot of risk. There is, for example, a risk that the employees get utterly screwed and are never permitted to cash out.
Being a citizen is the qualifier to vote. Democracy means everyone votes - taking the right to vote away is the opposite of fixing democracy.
I upvoted but I really wanted to say thanks for sharing this link, it was very enjoyable to read!
The BeagleConnect seems lost in the announcement but interesting in its own right. It looks to me like a well packaged Arm M4 with wireless, reminiscent of the M5Stack modules using ESP32. The twist is that BeagleConnect uses Linux kernel drivers instead of the ubiquitous Arduino library contributed code, if I am interpreting this correctly?

BeagleConnect™ uses the collaboratively developed Linux kernel to contain the intelligence required to speak to these devices (sensors, actuators, and indicators), rather than relying on writing code on a microcontroller specific to these devices.

https://docs.beagleboard.org/latest/boards/beagleconnect/fre...
A dog can do this.
It not people who want to cash out. Actually it’s people who can’t cash out otherwise, but will still have a huge tax bill if they exercise before the options expire. The only other choice for these employees would be to simply allow millions of Dollars (each) of options to expire.
Plastic recycling was a propaganda campaign by the plastic industry in order to fool the world into thinking that using plastics in the first place was sustainable. This is a documented fact. Maybe it wasn’t back in 2010.

That the “the problem” being Joe Beergut throwing a bottle in the trash instead of producing metric tonnes of it every day in the first place is being (was being) portrayed as “parody” is an impressive feat that one can credit to that campaign.

> Likewise, had they not been so tired, and busy, and stressed, citizens making up the equivalent of three major metropolitan areas told reporters that they probably wouldn't have driven their minivans down to the corner store.

America is designed for ridiculous urban/suburban sprawl, hideous parking lot squarage, putting commercial shops in can-only-be-driven-to outskirts of populated areas, making anti-pedestrian “Jay Walking” laws (pushed by automanufacturers), decimating poor communities by demolishing them in order to put highways through them so that commuters can still get stuck in rush hour traffic, having an embarassing public transportation system where even the train connection in the giant metropolis Philadelphia—New Your et al hasn’t improved in decades. And so on.

Central planning creates that kind of horrible infrastructure. Not minivan-driving boogeymans.

But good effort on posting that link. It managed to elevate my blood pressure a little here in the morning. A good start to the day!
When previewed, it is basically a flat image rendered part of the centre in 3D. Still, impressive enough.
Most of that is static data, so if stored unpacked, a larger flash should be sufficient to make the game need very little RAM. Unfortunately, if I read it correctly, this one only has 1MB of flash. (oh: but SD card. That could work!)
Regarding Point 2.

If I buy an uninhabited plot of land out in the desert or Forest where no one wants it, why should I pay higher taxes?
More typical idiot nanny EU behaviour, also see: ridiculous volume limit for audio devices
This is what is extremely strange to me (by principle). When the government does it, it seems to make many more headlines and people are outraged, but when a company does it, there is far more acceptance.

In principle, it should be far more concerning to see private entities getting access to personal data - because they operate without any opportunity for the public to be involved (their pure tyrannies in a sense) and are completely opaque, but the government is far more transparent and the one institution which you can change by democratic involvement.

Of course, this type of data gathering is concerning in any case, but the government is the last on the list of entities we should be worried about having it.
If Stripe didn’t do that, could the affected employees theoretically borrow money themselves to exercise the options and pay the taxes?
Thanks for letting us know. We did some docs restructuring before the launch, and missed fixing this link. It is now available here: https://docs.uptrain.ai/docs/uptrain-examples/quickstart-tut...
...and this is why I choose to work at companies that issue STOCK not OPTIONS as part of my compensation.
I haven’t played with it much, but it sounds like a character to you would avoid continuing a conversation with
Yep, I heard that when we open sourced Hamilton initially -- it was right around the time there was a "Bank Python" post floating around too. When I chatted with Travis O. at about the same time, he pointed that fact out, but he said something like: "oh cool, you can do column level *and* row level computation. Nice." So I interpreted that some places don't have the flexibility that Hamilton has?

Otherwise yeah, those other libraries use the same concept, but it's interesting to see the very different UXs with them.
First, for some people front loading their earnings is important so they can enjoy more of life. Second, as another thread goes into, the risk-adjusted picture of startup vs established tech company is quite different.
None of them have tests :(

I have plenty of single-file Elixir examples, many with tests included, in this elixir-snippets repo:

https://github.com/pmarreck/elixir-snippets/blob/master/prin...
Historically, there are several instances of governments accumulating more and more power until they turn into a totalitarian state and remove freedoms from their citizens. I don't know of any companies who have abused their power to that extent.
I just read the update and my first reaction is that the pricing structure seems fairly complicated.
Ask HN: How to prepare myself mentally for a challenging job?
I'm given the opportunity to join a high caliber team.

My job is not only easy but also not very demanding. I don't work a lot, tasks are mostly straightforwards, my team and my manager are all nice people to work with. But...pay sucks.

There's this shiny startup that offers me a 100% raise and tremendous benefits. The founders are really nice, have industry experience and seem to know what they're doing and have been doing it for a few years. But I can sense that the bar is higher, in terms of quality of delivery notably.

On one hand I'm excited for this opportunity that is life changing because of the money alone. Also I'll learn and grow a lot as a SWE. They use tools and paradigms I've only ever read about on HN so I'll have to spend time learning all that, maybe read books and watch videos on my spare time. On the other hand my life is...peaceful right now?

What I'm most afraid of is to be let go after 2-3 months because I'm can't meet their standard which from the interviews I had with them appear to be higher than my workplace. They also value people who take initiatives and these recent years I've mostly done what I've been told to. I've never been fired for performance reason in the past but I did quit a company at the beginning of my career because I was lagging behind.

I also started my present job in last October and I start to feel comfortable in this new role. And most of all I would dread having to go through another wave of interviews if I lose that new job.

I tried thinking of what I want. I always imagined I'll find a stable, straightforward job at some point in my career. Which I now have. But I'm also underpaid. My compensation used to be higher last year, before being laid off. This setback is causing a significant delay in my savings and retirement plans. That new job pays more than I have ever been paid. I just turned 34 and I feel this might be the last time I have the energy to join a team like that.

I want to jump and try, and if I do it I need to shift my mindset and be prepared to put in a bit more effort.

Any advice?
Useless title for HN.[1] A compiler tells me that it’s some language that can be compiled. “Break” tells me that either the compiler is mature and the author is daring someone to fuzz it, or that the compiler is not mature and hence it’s easy to find something that “breaks” while using it (it’s the latter).

Would I break someone’s program? I have no reason to care about their program based on this title.

[1] Of course there’s the “no ediotoralizing” rule. Even though it’s submitted by the original author.
This is a RISC CPU running at 48MHz (capable of bursting to 96MHz but that requires too much power, see elsewhere in this thread by the project builder) which doesn't just put an 80s PC to shame, the SPARCstation 1 in 1989 was running a 20MHz RISC CPU :D basically this potato runs circles around anything from the 1980s except maybe the Cray-2 or such.
> [...] Given it's common sense to never talk to the police without a lawyer [...]

Don't generalize and don't conclude from your point-of-view to the whole world. There are enough places where you can talk to the police without even thinking about a lawyer (and never ever even require one, even in such situations). Not everyone's country is the USA (I assume).
Nice! Are you going to release it publicly?
I don't think you have kids (especially infants/young ones) because in a high cost of living area, 2.5k a month is HARD. You can do that in Europe, not in the US.

Those situations also happen, they're not black swan events. My current medical plan for my family has a deductible of $3k. Every year we end up hitting that number. That's excluding the actual premiums which are deducted from your pay. Do you have ANY idea what you're talking about?
Love this kind of stuff.

I made this slim PCB a few years ago with a super tiny NFC chip on it that can harvest energy from NFC:

https://youtu.be/_BSfO9LAIqg

Made it into a business card as you can see.
Be patient. One of the reasons complaining about downvotes is discouraged is that it's often transient, a comment at score 1 is easily punted down to 0, but usually drifts back up.
FWIW I joined stripe at around 600 people and almost certainly will prove to have done much better there than at faang financially (and quality of life/work). N=1 but I expect the same is true of most people who've worked there even until recently.
Matheson S, Fleck R, Irga PJ, Torpy FR. Phytoremediation for the indoor environment: a state-of-the-art review. Rev Environ Sci Biotechnol. 2023;22(1):249-280. doi: 10.1007/s11157-023-09644-5. Epub 2023 Feb 27. PMID: 36873270; PMCID: PMC9968648.
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/36873270/P
Have a safety net of savings, incase you do need go to on the job hunt again and don't have to worry about living expenses.
People will also start to publish these false and unverified claims. We will then find the resulting articles and comments when we try to verify what the LLM is telling us. This is nothing new in principle but the size of the problem will most certainly grow.
Thank you for SumatraPDF. I love that it's faster than any other PDF/ebook viewer I tried. I hate that EPUB content doesn't flow fluidly, which IMO defeats the purpose of the format, and that there is no way to customize its look in the advanced settings, because of which I couldn't use it to read ebooks.
Some people love that kind of stress though.

Like some people like working hard so they can up front all their work and retire earlier.

And others like coasting so they can live their 20s before it’s gone.

Different strokes.
There is a real desire to build, but the issue is that local governments have to sign off on things to do so. For example, Palmdale (outside LA) will be getting a stop even though it's out of the way and will make the entire line 12 minutes slower. Without their approval, however, they could hold the entire project hostage.

Where local governments haven't take advantage, private citizens have. It's NIMBYism at grand scale. The grand irony to me is that our lack of experience building such a project is probably the smallest problem. We have or can buy the expertise. Our government just isn't set up for this.
But it still works almost the same way. You hold it near a thing to get energy is mostly required because it works with very little power, let's say some milliwatts. Whereas old AM stations where sending in the range of megawatts.
Funnily, more than a few Electron apps use SumatraPDF under the hood:

https://github.com/artiebits/pdf-to-printer/blob/master/src/...
Slack to adopt ChatGPT app technology
Ah I just realized you're in the UK. I'm also from the UK but live in California.

Now it all makes sense! I agree that 4.5k after tax is fine to live on in the UK. Here in the US where a carton of basic eggs cost $6+, a box of standard brand milk costs $4/5, that $2.5k is going to disappear pretty fucking quickly.

I was astounded at how expensive it was here. Even in London, you could buy Warburtons for £1.30 or so back when I moved a few years ago. 1L of Cravendale (I liked the good stuff) was still £1 IIRC. Now it's like £1.30? Still, way cheaper.
You don't need an EE degree (and you wouldn't learn many of the skills needed anyway). You can learn most of the things you need from "The Art of Electronics", by Horowitz and Hill. It's a very complete book on the subject, and it does have only very minimal prerequisites.
Show HN: Simple tools under 14kB in size that work without JavaScript
You can't call a system "Autopilot" without having at least some percentage of the population not understand its name is really just borderline fraudulent marketing. People get complacent when systems work most of the time.

Also, people that might get hit by a malfunctioning Autopilot don't get to opt out from getting hit by "Autopilot".
Mary Shelley had the right idea
Are black holes allowed?
openxla is a ML-ish compiler ecosystem built primarily around mlir that can target (through nvptx backend in llvm) and run on nvidia devices (on iree). tensorrt is a runtime for cuda programs. certainly they have features in common as a reflection of their common goals ("fast nn program training/inference") but the scope of tensorrt is much narrower.
What music can learn from gaming