skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My profile picture has never once been me. When I see other people's profile pictures - the time it is them it is often a heavily edited photograph - either professional or through the use of app filters or digital editing software. The pictures that people present of themselves so rarely are representative of what they look like in normal situations and day-to-day life. I am completely unphased by this. Then again, my profile picture for the longest time was a picture of three pairs of thigh high socks. So maybe I don't give the same weight to someone's profile picture or chosen avatar as other people seem to do.
TypeScript is not a feature of JavaScript, and the ability to have single-threaded IO event loops is far, far, far from something modern, unique or remarkable about a language, the fact that it's limited to single-threads actually makes it something you really do not want to bring up as a "pro" but rather as "it's something you'll have to keep in mind".
Agreed. Greedy company, no longer associated with cool creators. I hope people start to move away from their products.
Yes. Has been that way since 5.
Mario 64 taught my kid how to think through problems and eventually encouraged him to start reading. Baba Is You took that problem solving to another level.
Hi mdaniel,
Thank you very much for your question, your concern is related to the commercial version of Selefra Cloud SaaS; currently we provide multi-cloud and SaaS hosted analytics in Selefra Cloud, which will involve hosting of credentials, but the enterprise level paid plan can support more security features that will If you are interested in the commercial version, we can have a meeting to discuss in detail, support email: support@selefra.io
To find the number in O(1) time: log into gmail, log into the actual account you want, and then pull the number from the URL.
Access to authentic diverse viewpoints is a luxury good you must pay for. Everyone who would be accurately informed must fund their own private intelligence service. The legacy media of a "multitude of voices" under one imprint is pretty rare and will still be editorialized within a local Overton window for any given publication. The plebs can only afford one or two subscriptions to their politically-approved list of "news" sources and must be satisfied with being told what to think from a limited menu. If you can't afford it, you're not meant to have it.

You need to budget at least $200 USD per month for substack subscriptions. After that, you will need to budget about 10-20h per month to parsing their output and deciding which of the approved media outlets they would be allowed to write for if they weren't making more money with their own audiences. This will help you think critically about what they're trying to have you believe. For those who would not be welcome at even the most heterodox mainstream publications, you will need to spend a bit of time deciding how it is they can afford to be writing for a living. You will need to track down their incomes until you are satisfied that their shadowy patrons are either dark money influence campaigns and/or CIA-NGO grants. Use this information to triangulate the various positions you are presented with. The truth is somewhere in the nexus of lies.
i think he was cancelled at some point. don't remember any details though.
I can’t use ChatGPT in too many cases because of lack of data transfer agreement.

Aside from an appliance in some local servers, what vendors do you use that solve this problem well ?
Theoretically isn’t the 2% target based on the BLS numbers for inflation? Thus, if we wanted to compare, the “Truflation target” might be more like 1% then? It’s weird to change the method but keep the arbitrary target.
At least with all of those (except Adobe!!) you can cancel your subscription using the same interface you bought the subscription on!
so he can just announce another delayed exit...

every layoff so far has had a month or more between announcement and implementation
For a long time certain mathematicians took great pride in studying the most useless part of their field, prime numbers. Without their studies we would not have modern cryptographic techniques (RSA, SSL, HTTPS). And no bitcoin either.
NVIDIA employee in software, opinions are my own.

This is exactly it, NVIDIA is continuously “understaffed” and many ICs end up splitting responsibilities across different projects at different places in the stack. In stark contrast to many other large companies where an SWE team might have several entire other teams of 10+ engineers just to support the tools, build systems, test runners, etc.

Engineering groups are more fluid and individual contributors get moved around a lot (relative to other companies) according to demand. And management groups don’t really have “fiefdoms” the same way they can at huge companies… possibly due to the controversial matrix management employed here.
Is it possible that this has seen an uptick after 2013, when the "Domestic Dissemination Ban" was removed from Smith-Mundt, because, well, "the internet, and stuff"?

over the last 10 years, i've found myself reading and watching news next to 0 minutes a day. I listen to a news analysis podcast (mostly for the jokes), and i see excerpts on places like reddit, my personal fediverse server (with 1500 journalists followed), and HN.

I also currently am possibly hallucinating from food poisoning. The wikipedia article for smith mundt doesn't decry in large letters that one of the more important rules it set out doesn't apply anymore.

in fact it says "the smith-mundt act has been used to show that Voice of America doesn't have to reply to FOIA transcript requests"
I dont’t think now is the right time to optimize for cost (if I were in google’s shoes)
I'm pretty sure the Fed is not looking at Truflation.

If you want to predict Fed movements, your best bet is probably the Core PCE:

https://www.bea.gov/data/personal-consumption-expenditures-p...
He said some bad stuff and got cancelled on twitter and fired from his own company.
I take a very different impression. Is the latest Intel GPU the best in class? Nope, not even close. Does it show strong potential after so little time? Absolutely. While I have my grievances with Intel, I wish them nothing but success so we are not stuck with a two-party GPU monopoly.
As a Java developer you should really set up at least some basic monitoring and perform load testing from time to time.

And even in the unlikely event you don't see any improvement with recent versions of the runtime, something like Spring Boot 3 requiring Java 17+ isn't exactly "invisible" in the Java world.
Hi, my team does this - there is a whole industry growing around productizing and democratizing datasets.

Some stuff to check out:

- AWS registry of open data: https://registry.opendata.aws/

- Datahub (metadata platform for presenting datasets with documentation): https://datahubproject.io/

- For a data exploration frontend, consider Datasette from HN regular SimonW: https://datasette.io/

- Nasdaq Data Link (formerly Quandl): https://data.nasdaq.com/search

- FinServ has had harmonized data for years, in the form of horizontally integrated data solutions from Bloomberg (B-PIPE), GS (Marquee), S&P, and LSEG.

- Data.gov: https://catalog.data.gov/dataset

- A number of data marketplaces have popped up to facilitate easy access to datasets (free and paid) through standardized data sharing methods, including Snowflake Marketplace, AWS Data Exchange, Google Cloud Marketplace, Databricks Marketplace, and Datarade.

You'll want to explore the space and get an idea of what the current State of the Art is, so that you can understand how you can best contribute.
Yes, but why green? In particular?
I don't think the comment was about expected behavior. It's about who would be suspetible to this. Saving text files is fine all the time, you're right. They're saying, how often do people perform the steps in that order?
"Many people are experimenting with the drug ecstasy. I heard you say once that a lie is sweet in the beginning and bitter in the end, and truth is bitter in the beginning, and sweet in the end. I have been meditating, but I don't have the experiences people report from the drug ecstasy. Is the drug like the lie, and meditation the truth? Or am I missing something that could really help me?"
> My point is obviously that it's a waste of energy.

No, it isn't. We could get into why it isn't, but we both know your mind is made up because you haven't really dived into that yourself. Or if you do really care, start reading a bit of what Dan Held has to say.

https://danhedl.medium.com/pow-is-efficient-aa3d442754d3

> That doesn't make it a stable place to do so, which is, you know, a slightly important quality in a currency.

You're missing the entire point of bitcoin. There can only be 21m. It is something that no government can compete with.

Jack Mallers had an entertaining rant recently... https://twitter.com/DocumentingBTC/status/163788645657097832...

As we are seeing right now, banks aren't a stable place. Literally, hundreds of companies were on the verge of losing everything a week ago, until the government bailed them out. USD isn't a stable place either. You probably earn dollars (ie: you buy dollars as a result of working) and those dollars are consistently worth less due to inflation every second of the day. How is that a better model?
And in a thread about an article that explains the very thing commenter is "confused about"
> the public's willingness to unquestioningly consume everything that such media produces.

Is this part true? I thought the public's faith in journalism was at historic lows.
There are no word games.

(1) "Our finding implies that there is no a priori theoretical quantum speed-up associated with Grover’s algorithm"

(2) "we show that there is no theoretical quantum advantage unless proven otherwise
and quantum advantage has to be decided in a case-by-case manner"

(1) is surprising (at least for me). I took the quadratic speedup of GA as proven.

(2) concedes that GA may be faster for certain quantum oracles but it has to be shown.
Oh, nice, that's pretty cool
Who is this IMO?
This and how you actually managed the data being sent / code. Compliance won’t let me touch this otherwise
No criticism of the ineffectiveness of government is complete until we've blamed Rothbard.
There would be a world for this argument if the CLR had anything even remotely resembeling hotspot runtime optimization.

What you describe is the result of different philosophies/priorities. CLR focuses on static compile-time optimization, while the JVM is a highly dynamic construct with unmatched runtime analysis. In the 90s, there was a hope that with sufficient escape analysis, the need for user-defined primitives would vanish, which is why value types have not been done prior.

By themselves, accessing values via stack and not by reference is technically trivial. The problem lies in backporting that kind of stuff.
Microsoft's new Bing refused to wax lyrical about Trump and Biden, as creative content for such 'influential' politicians could be seen as 'biased or disrespectful'
https://www.businessinsider.com/microsoft-bing-refused-posit...

Biased AI? ChatGPT Will Write Poem Admiring Biden, but Not Trump
https://www.allsides.com/blog/chatgpt-biden-trump-poem-admir...

ChatGPT goes woke! AI sensation is accused of having a left-wing bias after refusing to praise Donald Trump, tell a joke about women or argue in favour of fossil fuels
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-11726579/Cha...
What exactly is "Truflation", and why should I give them any more credence than the hundreds/thousands of other independent economic analyses out there?
Aren’t things like the focus stacking and better HDR already part of MagicLantern? The new things seem to be the deep colour and the crowd removal.
About channel capacity and sub-channels
We really need some competition to Nvidia's CUDA ecosystem. Both Intel and AMD have some half-baked initiatives, but they need to ramp that stuff up quickly (as quickly as one can catch up to 15 years of development, while the competition was complacently sitting on OpenCL).

We can't have all the new AI models be powered by Nvidia, that clearly won't end well. I really hope it won't be nvidia and cloud exclusive ASICs like Google's TPUs.
You want to look for a rate of change here. Inflation is significantly lower than a few weeks ago.
Yeah, if anyone can find any information about the source of the data that would be useful. They can say they're transparent over and over again, but that doesn't necessarily make it so. Also, if they're selling their information as a commercial service, their bias has to be taken into account as well.
The mentioned RFC PDFs are generated with Weasyprint which gained PDF/A support apparently last year. https://www.courtbouillon.org/blog/00028-weasyprint-56
According to the OEIS [0], the set has size 27; you can find its terms in the Dybizbański reference [1]. Presumably, it's been computed up to N = 211, where the B-file ends.

[0] https://oeis.org/A003002

[1] https://doi.org/10.37236/2061
Just going to pay my house off as fast as I can and hope for the best
Comparison TorchScript model vs. ONNX format for Speed inference in C++
What do you think about the comparison of the title?

I was completing a course where one of the topics was deployment and an inference model was created that used the to_torchscript model.

Until now I thought ONNX was the way to go.

This is my impression so far:

Setup: It might be a bit more difficult for ONNX as you have to write the model translation code from PyTorch to ONNX and the inference code (I might be wrong about this, please comment)

Speed: ??? This is what interests me the most

My goal is to use the model stored in Python and load and inference model in the language of C Plus Plus and?
You've just unlocked overfitting.
You don't explain why the estimation itself (error of "60") is always an underestimate.

The article does discuss this but your comment sounded to me like it was meant to be self-contained.
Maybe this is true but it would be nice to have a technical solution in place that would facilitate a 5 cent payment so people could experiment with it. The US treasury of FED should do it at this point as it seems no one else will.
Show HN: Projectsveltos evaluates managed cluster health and send notifications
Define custom cluster health check using Lua. Send notifications when cluster health changes.
Give this Slack copywriter a raise
Northern Europe runs on C# and .Net. I am not joking. There are more C# jobs in Denmark than Python, Node.js, Ruby, and PHP jobs combined.
TikTok is a threat. So is the rest of Big Tech
The best construction hustle I've ever seen is Georgia's relatively recent repair of a bridge over I-85.

I-85 is an interstate highway serving a central economic corridor through Atlanta. A portion of the bridge collapsed when a homeless person lit a fire next to highly flammable plastics stored under the bridge, which later grew into a bridge-melting inferno.

The state of Georgia provided incentives for contractors to finish the project early due to the incredible economic damage it was causing. The loss of the bridge took out all travel on I-85 - it was a devastating and crippling loss that gave many Atlanta area knowledge workers their first taste of "work from home" (or five hour commutes).

The incentives provided absolutely made the contractors hustle. There was work ongoing 24/7 for the entire period, and they completed ahead of time and budget. I don't think I've ever witnessed something happen so fast.

It was a marvelous feat, and it's too bad we don't see more like it. It's what happens when the correct incentives and pressures are put in place.

https://transportationops.org/case-studies/i-85-bridge-colla...
> practically the whole point of virtual reality is to remove the limits and scarcity of the physical world

This alone makes Zuckerberg's project not a metaverse IMO. The whole thing exists to enforce scarcity.
Textual tutorial – build a TODO app in Python
I have heard Arc is unstable
Typescript is certainly a feature of the Javascript ecosystem. Typescript's success and maturity easily puts it ahead of other dynamically-typed languages that tried to bolt on static typing support. Not including TS with JS just seems like a pointless "well actually" quibble.

Single-threaded + async-everything is a unique and powerful feature of Javascript. You might not like it every time, but it's useful most of the time. Most other languages make it easy to write single-threaded but blocking code where you need to reach for an extra solution to write async code, and not everyone needs to even use the same solution, and it doesn't necessarily work with the default blocking ecosystem.

We take that for granted in Javascript.

Once again, this is a very tired thread. Sometimes you just have to admit there are trade-offs and that you aren't going to have a taste for every decision on every trade-off every time. And that's okay.

Nobody in this thread is even interacting with TFA.
I don't think there is a market for merchandise of bankrupt crypto companies collapsing. They will be as worthless as the fake crypto tokens they created.

I would expect though to see more bankrupt crypto companies and this is the only way they will have to sell off their assets.
Probably has much lower temperature.
Is there an Android app?
Every techie person I know who deals with windows has not dared to move to windows 11 so far, so I'm not too to surprised. I looked it up and the data matches my anecdote, only 18% of windows users are on 11, almost 70% on windows 10.

https://www.extremetech.com/computing/342819-windows-11-gain...
A union is made out of its members, a union's goals generally match what the majority of dues paying members want. There is no platonic union waiting in the wings. There are just groups of employees that could all work together to get things the mutually want.
Sure, but they certainly seemed to apply less scepticism and due diligence to the Trump Russia stuff.
>TV channel watched by 60 million daily screaming that your very existence hurts the country

Yet the TV channel is controlled by the council on foreign relations, like all tv channels, and says exactly what the government directs them to.

https://mronline.org/2017/07/23/the-american-empire-and-its-...
You have cause and effect inverted in your argument.

The specific reasons sum up to cause inflation, not the other way round.
Same thing with Emacs with Projectile.

I can't believe people still using a tree view of a deeply nested project and clicking though directories and finally finding a file.

I am not willing to type more than a few characters for any file in the project. Fuzzy finding with quick narrowing FTW.
They gave NVIDIA and ARM many years of advantage. Now they are battling for their lives.
Bard is also terrible at limericks. They don’t even rhyme!
You mean shadow ban?
> I can go to the store and buy a TV for half of what it cost me 5 years ago, even with inflation.

What's silly is that the same is true for "a car" if you're as willing to overlook the details as you are with "a TV".

"A house" too! House prices are going down! All you need to do is move from a mansion to a trap house and B-O-O-M you're definitely spending less than half of what you were per month.
It's funny because I was searching on Bing Chat earlier today and came across a linux command <().

I enquired about it, and it then referenced an article.

At the bottom of the article was something along the lines of "This content was generated with ChatGPT.".

It made me think, if people stop thinking for themselves and start making articles which contain slight errors, those errors will become pervasive, and then these AI's could enter a loop where they generate confidently sounding incorrect information.

It'll then make sense to weight information sources - but then who is in charge of deciding what weights to give what sources?

I guess in the end where we get our "facts" will be decided by our "Benevolent AI Dictator Overlords".
For a long time I've wanted a "database construction set" but when it comes down to it I the #1 and #1 things people want in a database are reliability and durability and you never get fired for choosing PostgreSQL.
You are correct in your consideration, but above 15 kilometers bicycling is not an option while using a car is, so the cars have a hugely larger average drive distance which skews the metric making it effectively useless.
Snipping Tool used to have this "feature" whereby any drawing performed on a screenshot would be animated as an overlay (this was only visible in the UWP Photos app at the time). Funnily enough, that's the first thing that came to mind when I heard of Acropalypse.
> especially if you're gonna want to do further editing on the file later on.

I think you'd generally only use the cleaning / optimising step when deploying / packaging the asset - you'd leave the original as, well, the original for further editing (and to take advantage of better optimisations if they come about.)
Fingerprint.com gives me different IDs across different tabs, and also in private mode. I guess the privacy setup still works somewhat. The stack I use:

- Firefox, Enhanced Tracking Protection ON

- Multi-Account Containers + Temporary Containers addon

- Privacy Settings addon, most settings private, but referrers enabled

- uBO with lots enabled, Decentraleyes addon
The difference between "what I answer to a pollster with a clear mind" and "what I consume and allow to influence my opinions and emotions throughout the day".

I also suspect people answer the trust stuff while thinking of the opposition's news sources.
My own personal rate of inflation (e.g. gas, eggs, etc.) is about 15% YoY which is inline with the shadowstats figure.
Seems like it might be a bad sign so many execs are leaving Intel.
What is the fastest way to get a chatbot or conversation UI up and running?
1. I want to think of infra, DB tables and UIs as little as possible - only want to worry about the business logic that actually differentiates my product/feature.
2. I want to be able to define my response-generating business logic using code, not using some DSL.
The UK rate is scary. And probably about right. This country is fucked.
Hackers drain Bitcoin ATMs of $1.5M by exploiting 0-day bug
Ok, if you were the government and I asked you to measure rent increases - what would you do? Would you look at the cost of renting on average in a city and compare them to last years? Seems like the most obvious way...

Well, that is not how the government does it now. It currently uses a metric called "owner's equivalent rent". Where instead they call up people who own there houses and ask them how much they would rent it for. It is essentially a survey instead of hard data. This has the effect of hugely underestimating the value of housing - and thats just housing!

Lets talk about measuring food prices, well according to the US government you can have "substitutions". If you think measuring the price of steak is as easy as comparing the number between the years you'd be wrong again, because what they currently do is say "well people are really buying ground beef instead of steak so well use those prices instead". What's next substituting in dog food?

Thats not even to mention "hedonic adjustments"...

When the government relies on a statistic for policy it stops becoming a reliable statistic because the incentive is just too high to not manipulate the numbers
Hi mdaniel,
Thank you for your attention and questions, Selefra open source project positioning is Policy-as-Code tools, we have developed a lot of Providers for solving Cloud, SaaS and other kinds of data analysis problems, will continue to open source more Providers in the future. The reason for showing Wiz, OpenCost is to show open source users You can write your own SQL+YAML Selefra Policy to achieve the functionality of Wiz and OpenCost