skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is idiomatic Rust, it works very nicely there, however most languages aren't Rust

Rust's Into::into() is consuming the object in the old (now shadowed) rect variable. So conveniently the old rect variable which we can't access also no longer has a value†. In many languages a method can't consume the object like that, so the old object still exists but we can't access it because it is shadowed.

For example in C++ they have move semantics, but their move isn't destructive, so the object is typically hollowed out, but still exists until the end of the scope at least.

Rust's type strictness matters here too. It means if you later modify some code using rect meaning whatever it was before that statement morphing it into a Rect<f32> chances are it doesn't type check and is rejected. For example in many languages if (rect) { ... } would be legal code and might change meaning as a result of the transformation, but in Rust only booleans are true or false.

† Unless this previous variable's type implemented the Copy trait and therefore it has Copy semantics and consuming it doesn't do anything.
This is a robot that does not respect robots.txt, it creates a pointless load on webservices, inflicting financial losses on site owners. Also, because of a lack of understanding of how people interact with sites, this bot can accidentally crash the site. That is, it is roughly equivalent to the existing fuzzing tools and should be carried out only with the knowledge of the owners of the site.
> Our results show that GPT-4, without any specialized prompt crafting, exceeds the passing score on USMLE by over 20 points and outperforms earlier general-purpose models (GPT-3.5) as well as models specifically fine-tuned on medical knowledge (Med-PaLM, a prompt-tuned version of Flan-PaLM 540B).

What’s your contention exactly? Synopsis mentions it, does the paper not follow up on it?
Have you think on mac minis?
Compact, cheap and super powerfull

I use AWS c7g (64x arm graviton3 cpus)instances to run some simulations. They are the fastest instances for our work.

If I had to run simulations daily it will be cheaper to have 8x mac minis M1 at a buying cost of around 5200 Eur.
SQLite que no pase hambre.
Sensing features are scheduled for 2024 consumer Wi-Fi 7 routers, with through-wall coverage (2.4Ghz) or high-resolution within a room (802.11ay 60Ghz mmWave), https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34480760
> Natural language sentences eventually come down to relating some raw physical objects to others.

Counterexample: Green is the color of hope.
How did you arrive at this number "billions"?

The equation is more like # of ppl × # of msgs in a time period = noise

We can increase the # of msgs to bring down the other side from "billions" I think.
Yes. People need to own their own homes, especially Millennials who are struggling to do this (and Zoomers will, too) because not only has pension age been going up while Millennials have been growing up, but the amount hasn't really changed for the better either (pension age should go down and amount goes up and a sign of economic progress).

Which means that pensioners NEED to own their own homes instead of paying rent because the entire system is still designed around that fact. I'm sure it's possible to be renting as a pensioner but it's not ideal at all.

People should own their own homes. People should be restricted to owning only a single home. Homes should be easily transferrable and prices should be heavily restricted/controlled. But that'll never happen, it's too late for that as a lot of false value has already been extracted from them so people who own homes with overblown prices have paid that amount. It's the ones that paid nothing for their house and now see it worth .5-1mn that need a forced reality check. Otherwise houses are just poker chips for rich people; I live in London and even in the outer areas new apartments are being built with each apartment going for 700k-1mn£...for a fucking apartment.
I don't see what's the problem here. That style has the advantage of being able to look at any identifier and understand whether it is an fn, a type or a variable.
> I don't want anything, any type of news being pushed by my OS.

Then, how is Microsoft supposed to properly track your interests and sell that information to their "partners"?

It's been a long time since Microsoft made an operating system. What they make today is basically a spyware-platform where you can run applications if you are really disciplined and persistent. I don't understand how people keep up with it.

I've used Linux on my desktops and laptops for decades now.
Not to forget, their token drop to actual users and after that it went publicly up in real value and still holds similar to first price, unlike scammy financially enginered Tech IPOs. Really easy to compare and see the diffence.
dont focus only on what is possible today. Very soon we will see AI agents that will do the "understanding what needs to be done" part as well. Heck, they already do, with the right prompting, its just not as easy as having a copilot ready, but give it a couple of months.
Modi and his ministers make remarks that cover the whole Muslim population and that too in bad taste. The courts don't seem to be paying attention to that.
Your commentary is representative of low intelligence. Stupid is a qualifying factor for disregard.
Tech has this effect very strongly since almost all modern tech is part of multiple ecosystems. Luckily it's nowhere near as expensive as true luxury goods, and often seems to almost replace their role, so overall consumption and expense isn't as bad as one might expect.
True - You know what they say - if you aren't paying for the product, YOU are the product.
EUV is already into soft X ray and behaves like X ray.
Ex-Uber software engineer here. Although I only have limited insight into Eats receipt printing, I'll point out a few things the author misses.

* Integrating with restaurant point-of-sale systems was an ongoing issue. There is a wide variety of capabilities and APIs. Often with varying degrees of reliability and quality. There's no baseline standard for receipt printers. Regardless a significant percentage of restaurants just do things by hand. It seems to me like the author of this article came to these conclusions with a restaurant sample size of one.

* The issue of swapped orders is pretty much exclusively a human one. There's a lot of work ongoing to mitigate this, but receipt code collision is absolutely not related. I would also guess that when an order is generated its code is checked with other ongoing orders.

* I like his suggestions to make codes easier to pronounce/hear, but again this is not a common point of failure. He is correct though that when you're operating at Uber's scale, extreme corner case situations happen thousands of times per day.
The issue with a fire sale is that the seller doesn’t get the true market value. The market value is the value. Every time someone uses face amounts to claim asset value he or she is being entirely disingenuous.
The APP store or our favourite "Channels" should FEEL better on the headset.
> Is there some minimal viable size for a 3d printer to be shrunk down to, aka, cellular level?

Great, not only chemicals, bacteria/virus, nuclear radiation, drones with guns can kill us all very efficiently, bot soon nanobots can devour us alive.
Windows needs to stop pushing news. FTFY
Not really, it just lacks the ecosystem. Rapid feedback cycles, prototyping, introspection, performance, etc. would actually make it the ideal language. If CL 2.0 came out today it would be ideal for ML/DL.
> a "low end" desktop card like the 3070 which has only 8GB VRAM

I'm finding that my 12GB 3060 is not enough to run even LLaMA-7B without CPU offload, thank Arceus for quantization...
Actually the sound /ð/ exists in Spanish, but it is an allophone of /d/. For example, the word dedo is pronounced as /'deðo/. That means that for a native Spanish speaker it is very difficult to learn to separate both sounds.

Taken from Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spanish_phonology#Consonants

"The phonemes /b/, /d/, and /ɡ/ are realized as approximants (namely [β̞, ð̞, ɣ˕], hereafter represented without the downtacks) or fricatives[6] in all places except after a pause, after a nasal consonant, or—in the case of /d/—after a lateral consonant; in such contexts they are realized as voiced stops.[7] (In one region of Spain, the area around Madrid, word-final /d/ is sometimes pronounced [θ] especially in a colloquial pronunciation of its name, Madriz ([maˈðɾiθ]).[8]) "
It's even worse: you become a product (spyware, telemetry, etc) but don't get a free product in return.
News of any kind should not be pushed by an OS.
Nice. Thanks for that.

This is my launch agent. https://github.com/Larusso/dotfiles/blob/master/.config/yadm...
The nice side effect is that Apps launched via Spotlight will also inherit the path etc since they all are owned by launchd in the end.
> There are hundreds of times more bytes in video and audio than there are in text

But the information density is similarly hundreds to thousand times less.
I think you mean the 10 trillion rubles of weapons pumped into Ukraine.
(that's more than $100 billion, for you who are counting on your fingers)

https://jamestown.org/program/russias-skyrocketing-costs-for...
> That's my understanding but it is kind of a distressing conclusion. SVB had no enterprise value, and the outcome we're getting is financially the same for FDIC as if they just firesold the assets and did a pure winddown?

Could you explain why that's a distressing conclusion?
> Before you make policy recommendations based on ideology

Ideologies are belief systems. The fact that open sourcing something is a good way to find errors in complex systems is a proven fact.

AI isn't magical in that regard. It is a complex system, and experience with such systems, from economics, to climate mechanisms, to software, teaches us that predictions about them, including error detection, risk management and fixing problems, works the better the more people have a chance to look at its internal workings.
I asked ChatGPT: 'what is a man?', and it showed me a picture of a plucked chicken saying, 'Behold! I've brought you a man!'
What if most of these adverse things are already in place, and these legislative steps are just theather.
Wouldn't be much point. Most viruses who don't envelop themselves in cell membrane taken from the host are already pretty much impervious to it already.
Edit: Sorry for the confusion with systemd I meant launchd. I always mix these up.
I honestly sometimes wonder if msft execs use windows at all in their personal lives...
At work, we switched to Step CA [1] about 2 years ago. The workflow for our developers looks like:

1. `ssh client-hosts-01`

2. Browser window opens prompting for AzureAD login

3. SSH connection is accepted

How is that simple, compared to `ssh -i .ssh/my-cert.rsa someone@destination --> connection is accepted, here's your prompt` ?
Windows needs to stop. Period.
I attend virtual tech conferences and keep myself up to date with what tech leaders and innovators are doing. In doing so, i try to attend conferences and read blogs that let me know what ideas they have and where the industry is headed.

I mostly share the relevant tech news and information I find so I thought I'd share the details of a tech conference that’s coming up. It’s called CTO0-Con 2023 and it’s bringing together top tech leaders from around the world to talk about a host of different topics such as AI and machine learning, cloud computing, cybersecurity, data science, and software engineering.

The good thing is that it's free to register and it's taking place at the end of March. Here's the link to register: https://bit.ly/3ZiQR8d
Don't forget that zig files are essentially a struct using the same name as the file. That means you can differentiate between identifiers that are using the same name by supplying the struct name as a prefix.
Guess that means that engineers should embrace the management side then.
Submarine communication actually.
Then how would I know who really did the work?

And how would I know that non-Steve would mark on Steve or not?
The issue with DANE is that now the DNS becomes a new point of failure, which means higher attention to details, more scrutiny, heavier and more secure processes for the root signing ceremonies that require more activity. It recentralizes everything and makes "failing" easier.
Right, but that's a very very tiny handful of titles. It's not surprising that the biggest AAA title games might have issues or DRM nonsense, but that's a small handful of games.

I disagree it's 'far from great', I'd say it's only slightly short of Windows support. There's a reason Steam thought it made sense to use it as a base after all.

As for CSGO I have better performance under Linux than I do on Windows, and many other users support the same.
>Relative to which other currencies?

Relative to the USA's consumer price index.
On most Athlon X3s the user could enable in the BIOS the forth core and usually get a fully functional quad core.
"Knowledge is like a sphere, the greater its volume, the larger its contact with the unknown." – Blaise Pascal
The solution to avoid, or at least lessen the moral hazard that I've not seen mentioned in the press, is for accounts that are specifically for payroll to get special fidc protection. sure there's gonna be an accounting overhead to limit the amount of cheating going on, but at least the moral hazard, compared to infinity deposit insurance, is lessened.
> But over time, Apple realizes that the number one value is in gaming

Except that Apple sucks at gaming. They just don't get the market. There's no way they'll make a product whose primary focus is gaming. If they do they'll fail hard.
Two people with the same LLM weights could generate some powerful stenography. A lot could be hidden in the supposedly random choices the LLM uses to choose it's words. It would all appear to be a normal conversation to any outsiders.
> our geopolitical opponents

Who are they?
At this point, I wouldn't be that surprised if people working at Microsoft competitors would receive more distracting junk.
It helps libgen, sci-hub stay funded and makes Argentines, many other nations hold USD equivalent. It makes remittance much more cheaper and easier too
Philosophical questions have never been answered unsing fully-replicatable quantitative model like these. So this is progress indeed, even if it is pondering the same age old questions (which will never change)
I think you are extrapolating from to few cases to something that is way broad.

How do you know China is successful because if its investing in education and research. Maybe it was investment in housing. Or transportation. Or whatever. Economists do not agree on the relative importance in those things.

> they invest more than any other country in research

Is that true in per-captia terms, because I don't think so.

> If one Chinese company will develop something, you can bet the rest will learn that fast

This is like cooperating companies here. They might talk a big game but we all no that there is a huge amount of internal infighting.

The same kind of things were said about the Soviet Union. "Oh look at the cooperation" but when we actually got the documents, what it showed was bitter infighting.

So I would be careful with claims that all these companies are just perfectly willing to share all their technology even if you assume the all belong to CPP memebers.

> In China all knowledge is in fact a big open source scheme.

That sound like you are projecting. I have seen no evidence that this is the case.

Maybe China isn't that special. Maybe its just late to the party and is really fucking damn big with a huge amounts of people and resources. Once the US was reasonably poor and then it grew as fast as anybody ever had in history, and it didn't have massive state driven education and industrial policy and yet by the 1910s it was matching Britain and Germany in many things.

Before that Britain was matched an partly overtaken by Germany. And it looked like Germany was magic because its companies were organized by the state in corporatism fashion. Yes they also invested in education, infrastructure and research. But its not a magic pill and the companies in Germany were just as competitive against each other as those in Britain.
Set (Card Game)
This is whataboutism and derails the conversation. These two things are unrelated.
I disagree. While a rich person's backing would certainly be helpful, I think convincing a couple of politicians with platforms and some clout on each side that spearheading a joint IP reform effort would benefit their political careers would be adequate to get the ball rolling.
Reminds me of good coffee, high-fidelity audio and Lisp (Paredit, specifically).

Once you have heard well-tuned, low distortion audio, it is difficult to enjoy a badly-tuned, distorted system. The curse of knowledge.
The problem with this is:

Do you want to listen to a 10 brand new songs by 10 brand new artists using generative AI, or do you want to listen to 10 brand new Taylor Swift songs (that were created with the help of generative AI)?

While some people will be able to leverage this to good effect, I fear the established have much more to gain in this new world…
Good testing and code review procedures protect yourself and your colleagues from mistakes. It's not an issue of trust.
> an intricate gearing system that locks their back legs together, allowing both appendages to rotate at the exact same instant

That sounds like transmission of motion to me?
Can you clarify the issue? Are you saying that DNSSEC doesn't allow verification of TXT records, but does support SSHFP records? I'm not seeing a reference to that online.
I think it can be easy to overestimate your requirements for a car.

If you mostly use your car for a ten minute drive to work, but twice a year need to drive several thousand kilometers, it may be tempting to optimize for the latter (in terms of size, comfort, velocity), whilst it may be cheaper overall to optimize for the former and hire a vehicle for the latter.
https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/544

Maybe? They say their stage2 parser accepts them now.
Ask HN: How do I move forward after being laid off?
On my birthday, the 23rd, while on vacation with my wife, we were about to head out for a special lunch when I received a message asking me to join an all-hands meeting that had been rescheduled. I thought it might be good news from our CEO as they were headed to a convention the next week and thought maybe thy wanted to get it out before they were busy with that. However, two hours later, I found myself jobless as my YC company laid off about 2/3 of its employees via an unexpected Zoom call. I was in the car with my wife, probably 15 minutes passed before I felt like I could drive us home.

I'm still in shock, feeling like everything is normal one moment and then suddenly remembering that I'm unemployed.

This is the first time I've been laid off in my 26-year work history. Living in rural Indiana, job opportunities are scarce with even the closest gas station being 15 minutes away by car. I'm 20 years into a 4-year degree with only 62 credits to show for it, which doesn't make me an outstanding candidate when there are gobs and gobs with degrees (and usually more varied experience).

I'm seeking advice on how to cope with this situation. How can I stay positive and avoid falling into a funk? How can I justify the high cost of COBRA health insurance with limited funds, so my high school teacher wife isn't burdened by my potential medical debt while being our sole provider? How do I fall asleep at night?

If you're experiencing this too, I'd love to know how you're handling it. Anyone know of a slack or discord acting as a support group for those recently laid off? Seeing others succeed would bring me welcomed hope I think.

I estimate I have about eight weeks before I'll need to take a job at the Taco Bell or McDonald's 16 miles away to make ends meet, ironically Taco Bell erroneously popped up in my LinkedIn job search results for about a month straight earlier this year, it's like they knew I'd need to be a "crew member" in the near future . I'm willing to do it, but I'm afraid I'll be stuck there for years.

I've already lost three pounds since the layoff, as stress has killed my appetite and left me feeling sick when I do eat. Anyone else?

Any advice or shared experiences are appreciated. I believe camaraderie can provide comfort during tough times like these.
It's just an example, but it does highlight another problem. If your model has a single spouse, it's going to be wrong. It needs a list, with time periods. But then, why stop at spouses? Surely you want to include relationships that were not sanctified. But why stop at single partnership? Some people have multiple partners. And people have more than romantic/partner-type relationships: parents, step-parents, children, friends, bosses, colleagues.

People are going to extend the model, and not update the records, because that's a hassle. And there will be multiple versions of a record. What you'd really want is an entity that takes care of all of this, in one place. And not machine readable, because who is going to program a machine to find out the marriages of John Lennon? Something like an encyclopedia, perhaps.
Advanced healthcare is also one of major incentives the state has to keep people in line, obedient and participating.
Gear Acquisition Syndrome (Gas)
Whether it is wrong and silly is irrelevant; my claim is that it is "ideological and unrigorous".

I'm sure lots of them were smart and erudite.
No, that would be comparing to software developers moving from Notepad.exe to proper code editors and IDEs.

The relevant comparison is with junior artists in the age of Midjourney, Stable Diffusion, ControlNet, BlenderGPT, etc. They're facing the same uncertainty as software devs, at the same time, so there isn't much insight to be gained here just yet.
The former is discoverable: it doesn't require developers having ANY knowledge of command switches (no matter how basic) nor following a set of out-of-band instructions; the "how to" is included within the workflow.
Yeah, I can see what you mean. I wasn't aware of "except*" aside from try/except.
Or just run the thing in a place where lab staff are considered expendable, skimp on safety and have the staff eat out regularly at a nearby wet market. Practically effortless.
This is not a math textbook. It's a listing of the math that I am glad to vaguely be aware of, without anything that requires true understanding, because I don't have that, but with references to what the people who do have it can do!

It's 90kb of pure text and covers a lot of domains with just enough info you could figure out how to make a CAS do the things, with maybe some googling. It's had some reviews, and it fact I think is the only project I've ever got PRs on, but may be incomplete or inaccurate, I can't prove most of this for myself, just test it or find references.

There are examples but no excercises, my assumption is that math is a computers job, and I only give a starting point for any study beyond "This exists and a machine can do it".

I assume geometry is for the CAD and arithmetic is for the calculator, and actually knowing how to do it yourself is for the curious who Google it after finding out what it is.

Further contributions welcome, especially in the domains I haven't covered (Graphs, automata, and lambda calculus would be great of there's anything to add that matches the level and tone I'm going for).

I'd love to have more CSy stuff, right now it's all from an embedded, wedbdev, and 3d printing perspective.

https://github.com/EternityForest/AnyoneCanDoIt/blob/master/...
Facebook acquired Oculus 9 years ago, spent billions yet active users are similiar to crypto probably. So another tech like you said exist and Crytpo is being used for meaningful things too. But you are just too ignorant to even learn about it, sadly. There many like you here.