skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Data isn't going to tell Twitter whether to allow or disallow misgendering people. You either think that is bad behavior that shouldn't be allowed or you don't. Disallowing it is not disadvantaging Republicans.

If one of the defining characteristics of a political/religious/cultural group is having a particular ethical view, then enforcing a contrary ethical view against them is disadvantaging them and discriminating against them. Now, it may in some cases be morally and/or legally permissible, or even justifiable, discrimination, but it still is discrimination, and it is still disadvantaging them.

> Would anyone say that deleting spam is an injustice to spammers? You break the rules and you get punished.

Worldwide, many jurisdictions have laws against discrimination on the basis of religion; although it is less common, some jurisdictions also have laws against discrimination on the basis of political belief. A law prohibiting discrimination on some ground, is evidence that some people believe discrimination on that ground to be immoral. By contrast, I've never heard anyone suggest that spammers should constitute a "protected class", and I'm not aware of any jurisdiction which treats them as one.

Some people believe that there is nothing morally wrong with discrimination on the basis of religion and/or politics. Other people think there is something morally wrong with it, but if there is a conflict between the right to be free from religious and/or political discrimination, and the rights of LGBT people, the rights of the latter morally ought to take priority. Spam is irrelevant to that ethical debate.
I can't speak for your situation, but I can tell you that Toronto made it work. Despite the fact that the majority of the land is single-family detached housing, it seems anyone is within a 1.0 km (0.6 mile) walk of a bus stop thanks to the bus grid. See: https://youtu.be/-ZDZtBRTyeI?t=304 , https://media.blogto.com/articles/20201022-vox-news.jpg?w=10...
PC keyboard hides an interesting secret
Are they measuring getting more republican posts? Because I'm getting a ton of those, which i constantly need to mute and ban ( mostly dumb remarks).

And i don't even live in the US.

It would explain why they are tracking it, to increase visibility.
You can use google maps to route in your car via Apple CarPlay. You just have to tell Siri to use google maps. My BMW also has its own routing software, which I use sometimes due to a spurious gps bug that affects CarPlay but not the BMW Xdrive stack itself.
>There's an accredited university in New York that's closing soon.

Sounds like I'm getting a new degree soon!
I think the impressive thing would've been you being able to achieve that while coordinating with multiple other people. Anybody can write "perfect" code with enough reading/practice. I think being able to fit your code within the context of a codebase is another skillset entirely and presents entirely different challenges regardless of management influence
> I really want to quit but then who's going to pay for my wife's pregnancy?

Solution: don’t have kids.

You already knew this beforehand.
As an Italian national who grew up in Italy and left as soon as I could to work abroad, I feel I'm in a pretty good position to make the following statements:

1. I've never seen the Italian government move so quickly on anything
2. Now that they have, they've done so for something extremely stupid
3. They haven't exactly halted AI development. They've just widened the productivity gap between Italy and the rest of the world. And Italy wasn't exactly a beaming light of economic productivity beforehand.
4. Within Italy, tech savvy people will just use VPNs. Most people aren't tech savvy though, so you're widening the gap even further within your own borders.
APLcart is a searchable idiom collection database — snippets of code that you can search for with a “how do I achieve X” type question. I’ve not seen this for languages outside the Iverson family, but it could be equally useful for other languages, too. Note that it’s accessible from within Dyalog apl as a user command: ]aplcart
I mean then what is the basis for calling him not a "real practitioner" while Yann LeCun is? It seems a little unfair to dismiss outright the opinion on a deep learning technology from a guy who won a Turing award for research into deep learning. I also don't see any evidence that he is "transparently self-interested."
Loss of government credibility for telling people that they were in no danger while clouds of toxins were visible overhead? If there is one thing you can out on, it is that government agencies will always circle the wagons to cover up malfeasance and/or incompetence.
CarPlay will stream via Spotify. But Apple doesn’t extend the same to HomePod’s for some reason.
Do they even know how to yaml without complaining?
You're welcome to prove your initial assertion now that you're admitting how facile the comparison was.

You're also now asserting that weapons waste is handled in a perfectly fine way suitable for orders of magnitude more long lived waste in the same breath you imply they're far more irresponsible.
Please define AGI first ;)
My personal answer: It's good hardware. I like good hardware, so I'm pro-competition. Doing the work makes the hardware documented, for anyone to understand (mainly developers, but also Apple's competitors). Having more developers on ARM also makes ARM more competitive, and helps to break the x86 duopoly on single-core performance.

It's a gift to users and developers, not Apple. I like arm64 a lot more than RISC-V, and find their documentation better. And there aren't yet RISC-V CPUs that have competitive single-core performance.
It is easy to get into this kind of speech. Most decisions are made in teams or with teams, and being frank can mean stepping on someone's toes whose support you might need or who is a valued employee who made a bad call. If you speak of money, then the employees want more money. This is difficult to provide because giving more money to all of your employees is significantly greater and also a constant flow. You normally cannot reduce wages. This is why managers receive bonuses so easily: one-time payment and a limited circle.

Personally, when I don't treat people like children in daycare, they get offended. I might be too harsh, but it's not easy for successful people to accept criticism.

Lastly you must be positive as a leader and CEO. The wildest rumors start if you just show the soul grinding stress that is management.
> and nails I've forged

What? a true carpenter joins wood without fasteners /s
> It absolutely produces different outcomes than a two party system. Smaller parties make demands as a condition for joining any coalition (or similar arrangement). For example, Canada's NDP only agreed to back the Liberal Government on condition of state funded dental care for children being implemented. Now it is. Millions are affected. Whether you agree with it or not - that is unquestionably a "meaningfully different outcome". Other examples abound if you care to look.

You think logrolling doesn't happen in the American system? Parties are made up of factions who will entertain each other's preferred priorities, which is the exact same thing you're describing except that the parties of the various factions are nominally the same. There's no real natural or obvious philosophical reason why your position on gun ownership should imply a position on environmental regulation, religion, infrastructure buildings, racial politics, abortion, tax policy, and more. We're so used to the groupings that they seem natural but if we go back and looking at older American party systems you'll see parties that don't 100% map onto the contemporary ones, with a blend of some elements we would think of as fitting and others we wouldn't.
Yep. The only way to live in America is with nihilism.
Since the second amendment doesn’t specify what arms I have the right to bear does that mean I should be allowed to wander down to my local gun store to pick up a surface to air missile so that I can shoot down an airliner? Of course not, that would be insane. So why not put similar limits on automatic weapons that can mow down an auditorium full of kids?
It sounds right: in my car, Xdrive is the actual underlying stack beneath CarPlay. I can use my car without launching CarPlay, but it will route Siri request through CarPlay in a fairly seamless manner. It sounds like Android is going to replace the underlying stack that CarPlay can still be implemented on top of. I’ve heard that Apple is implementing a similar base OS as well.
Perceived convenience for people with families. Actual convenience is a joke because they’re horrifically impractical compared to an estate (station wagon in the USA).
Sure, GOPATH really sucked, but that's why we got Go Modules. I don't think it's fair to compare Python to Go anymore.

I wish Python got a standard integrated solution for package management that works.

pip doesn't cut it in my book since it doesn't let you specify dependencies reproducibly. It either doesn't support lockfiles or ONLY supports having a lockfile, without dependencies.

venv also doesn't cut it since you have to remember to explicitly activate it and keep track of which venv is activated right now.

If we take a look at the much-maligned Node.js+npm, it's still far better than what built-in tools in Python let you have. Yes, Node.js doesn't provide full isolation from globally-installed node_modules, but at least it supports a local node_modules directory and lets it take preference. Notably Node.js+npm, with all its warts, doesn't suffer from the the two issues I've mentioned above.
It’s a general purpose file and document store. People run significant organizations on Google Drive.

Like anything, people can push limits where it’s no longer productive to extend.
The Kagi Family Plan
Maybe not for an EV.
I doubt a copyright would have helped all that much. You can't copyright the idea of a toy troll in general. There was a prior lawsuit over a toy that was very similar to Barbie. They resolved it by changing her face to be a bit different: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sindy

The trademark does seem to matter, so long as you can convince people they should buy your brand.
Alas I can't find the warrantee support number for mine
Yeah this was years ago so if that has improved since good for the Python people.

> In general, I don't see the intrinsic complexity being reduced much more than this

you know in NodeJS I do `const tm = require('sub/test_module');` which I for a number of reasons do find inherently less complex.
1. Any commute is a time sink we have little choice when to do it. I found walking as part of a commute with mass transit to be a better use of my time than sitting in a car. My walk was exercise. On transit I could read a book or answer work email/slack. In a car I was sedentary and focused on driving.

2. I don't know anyone that leaves their home for three separate trips on transit a day. Two tops, and usually it's just one. It's rare to leave the home three times in one day with a car if one of the trips is an eight hour workday. Usually people combine trips.

3. Again, walking is good. We should be walking. It's fantastic to have places to walk to. This isn't a bad thing or a chore.
How do you qualify relevancy? Your own personal bubble and bias? Adoption and usage?

Pull requests and stars on github? That might be a start.

https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/pull_requests/2022/4
https://madnight.github.io/githut/#/stars/2022/4

Though you may say but but alltheprivaterepos! Then I challenge you to back up what you mean by relevance and prove python is a category of relevant 15+ years ago.
Fine but very very slow
I’d give them more credit if they’d been honest and kept it secret then lie to my face and pretend they didn’t?
> A social safety net is required, but only in so far as the time it takes to get yourself another job (any job - not just a preferred job). One should not be on social safety net permanently

Oh you mean get a job now when employers are just collecting resumes for “talent pipelines” they can hire from at some future date, or just to improve morale of their current overworked employees?

And what if you’re an able bodied caretaker for a family member who is ill, disabled, or just elderly?
Plenty of us still go to church every week!
Included on my 2022 model.
My 7 yo uses Kagi. One thing I would like is an option to turn off videos as the first search results.

Maybe hide them behind a link.
All being equal, no it’s not. However, SUVs get their “safety” by killing the drivers of smaller vehicles. Two SUVs colliding is more dangerous for both than, say, two Ford Fiestas colliding.

And that’s to say nothing of what happens when the person being hit is a pedestrian or cyclist.
The solution is well known throughout the rest of the developed world: a public healthcare system.
I was just asking you to clarify your morals and reasoning.
Something close to that is available for macOS.
https://vim.tonisives.com/
> Also sounds like heat pumps come with multi or infinite stages akin to a CVT to be able to run at any speed for the heating or cooling demands. Rather than legacy units that are only On or Off.

Yeah, kinda. They can convert the incoming power to dc then back to ac at a different frequency so they can run at any speed. This cuts the energy losses from start-stop.

Less related to heat: It also has a neat side effect that it's a very simple change to make them run directly on solar with no (separate) inverter (and with no AC->DC step). On top of being more efficient even with AC->DC->AC this means in hot climates the energy used for cooling is used more efficiently, and the inverter on the solar array doesn't need to be as big (if you're getting full noon sunlight you probably want the AC on).
I deleted tiktok some months ago so I missed this reference. Is there something going on now that defines a taxonomy of things?
Not Just Bikes preached this concept in "The Gym of Life": https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KPUlgSRn6e0
>> A social safety net is required, but only in so far as the time it takes to get yourself another job

Or the time it takes to rehabilitate somebody with a fairly severe musculoskeletal disorder, especially when they’ve otherwise had $100k of various scholarship money invested in them.

However, absolutely nothing like that exists, ask how I know.
Tesla is the gold standard for in car infotainment. I wouldn’t trust GM or even google to be as good at software as Tesla without them establishing a track record first.
Aside from the things already mentioned, its important to note that "HV parts" isn't always an intuitive category.

For example, the charge port isn't a HV part, since it isn't energized by the car and requires no special skills to replace it. This is useful, since its also one of the most likely parts to take physical damage.

A lot of the other wear items are suspension related and are pretty conventional parts.

And, of course, there's a vibrant aftermarket of used parts for Tesla in general, so even HV parts are not necessarily hard to come by.
I am not familiar with these command line tools so I would probably just compare the file sizes of the 2 artefacts, or if there are other differences in the artefacts and I has to hone in, just open it up in 7z GUI and take a look.

As for ChatGPT i have jokingly thought to always tell ChatGPT “that didn’t work” until it settles on something it is really confident on (no more alternatives) then try that.
Which laser printer has the cheapest toner cartridge cost
Yeah that was a strange claim. My local village paper (distributed for free on actual paper and supported by hyperlocal advertising) is full of volunteer groups, church news, the local football club, yoga lessons, pub meet ups.

> > "What happens when it goes the way of bowling leagues [...]

Reading it now I notice the local bowls club is having a "no experience needed" free coaching day in a few weeks, I might have to go! It's crown green bowling though, probably not what Americans think of as bowling. https://duckduckgo.com/?q=crown+green+bowling&t=ffab&iar=ima...
> The goal of our open source endeavor is to provide full transparency to you, our users, about how our systems work

the majority of users didn't ask for the this so not sure what's the exact motive behind thier efforts. it could be a PR stunt.
I’ve noticed this trend as well around my neighborhood since the pandemic.
we can do both
Sigh.

It's not like the zero copy buzzword is going to help you during training, all your weights have to stay on GPU, you are going to sample your training data randomly and your data is on a networked storage anyway, so mmap HURTS. You'd better just O_DIRECT.

Similarly, as long as you run your inference on GPU it's not like you can mmap... And I have indeed worked on inference runtimes for mobile devices and on the rare cases we need to use CPU only (hey, your phone also have GPUs since forever) at $PREVIOUS_JOB we did have a mmap-able model format, it also helps in TEE/SGX/whatever enclave tech. Oh, and there are no Python at all.

The recent development of ggml is interesting as it catches a moment that "big ML shop infra" guys don't care: running models on Apple Silicon. M1/M2s are expensive enough that we don't consider deploying them instead of those 1000000000 bizarre accelerators in production, yet everyone on HN seems to have one and hey it's fast enough for LMs. They are rather unique as they are CPU+high bandwidth RAM+accelerators with totally shared RAM with CPU, instead of some GPU shit.

tldr it's not like "big ML shop infra" guys are stupid and leaves performance on table. They just don't run their production workload on MacBooks. That's where the community shine right?
Agreed with points on tax and repatriation, that is a core part of the service. On the depreciation, most of the depreciation has happened in the zero interest rate environment, which is unlikely to hold true in the medium term. But yes, agreed with the solve there of hedging the currency risk independently, cost of hedging has to be baked in though.

If you are interested in the product, do check out the website / fill the form and we will reach out
damn, i literally just now created a DPReview account so I could join a discussion on NX1 hacking...had no idea they were shutting down
I think I worded that poorly. I meant that Android Auto with a touch screen is much better than Android Auto with buttons.

Some Android Auto setups are bad either way, though, tbh.
GPT6
see, everyone? these people exist. i'm not making things up.
Canonical to abandon Snap, remove in Ubuntu 24.04 LTS
yes, this is what I want to do
A lot of people agree with you, like me. There is huge amount of talent wasted on things like this. Obviously it has an audience, but that doesn’t mean it is meaningful.
This is something that is very true.
Copper is the missing ingredient of the energy transition
I'm very interested in this border between South America and the US. most maps seem to be hiding it.

also, fun fact, when your government spends a hundred years assisting coups of democratic or socialist governments, those counties are going to have a lot of political instability.
GPT, so far, is evidence for the knowledgable but not smart assertion.
Brand new Model F keyboard with Model M layout
Took a look at it, did you try MAP_HUGETLB? This looks like the kind of application that can gain very large runtime advantages from avoiding TLB pressure. It might take a bit longer (or fail entirely) on machines where you can't get enough huge pages, but attempting it (or probing for free pages via /proc/meminfo) and then falling back to mapping it without might take slightly longer for the mmap() but the advantages of taking an order of magnitude (assuming you can get 1G pages) fewer TLB misses might be worth it.
it's not that they don't have the resources, it's that police would rather racially profile people and only perform a traffic stop if they think they can illegally force a search to find or plant drugs.
Quick question, if in America you are only 3 bad months away from being homeless, are you 3 good months away from being a billionaire?
But you'd take the exam once rather than having to do it every few years when you want to change jobs.
Take a breath and maybe step away from the computer. You're not fighting the "industry" or "waste"; you're just getting into an argument with a guy on HN with a fun classification scheme.
There is a minimum cluster size to get good utilization of the GPU’s. $1 an hour per chip might get you one A100 but it won’t get you hundreds clustered together.
I don't learn from 90% of material created by humans.

I learn from the 1% of material that is created by humans who are, to some degree, experts in their field.

Sometimes it's also wrong, but it's not because they were just lazily regurgitating rando 'net posts.
Don't know why you are downvoted, maybe because you are unclear.

Most of the people sent on site to perform tests and surveys are private contractors payed by the train company (Norfolk Southern) [0]. This is 1980 USSR level of corruption.

[0] https://www.propublica.org/article/east-palestine-ohio-norfo...
Minivans are in many ways more practical than SUV for families just as many seats easier access back row of seat tons of leg room better millage. and while suvs perform better in head on collisions van are safer in most other as the suvs are more top heavy and likely to tip. Vans just have a stigma as the soccer mom vehicle despite all those soccer moms having moved to suvs to get away from it.
> We literally went through reporting a few months back where he was clearly instructing the team to make sure his tweets always come up, for everyone.

Feel free to give me a source for that, but I'm pretty sure that's not true.
I was just using the ChatGPT web UI (with GPT4) so I didn't manually set the system prompt or the temperature. I checked all of yours and they do exist with the right researchers. I tried again in the web UI and it generated junk, when I told it to only cite articles from 2020 and 2021 it got them mostly correct but invented one and put the wrong authors on several.
Work on stuff that motivates and resonates with you, that gets you hooked in. I was pretty dumb at a the Object Oriented Microsoft nonsense from the 2000s for example, and flunked the interviews of companies that wanted a thoughtworks style of thinking and coding everything. I am definitely dumb at that stuff, because I find it tedious.

Weight training, get lean etc.

More sleep.

Avoid shitty jobs that take it out of you.
As a counterpoint I’m an Australian living in the Bay Area and drivers here are more considerate than back home. In law abiding Melbourne where I grew up, drivers will happy run you over if you’re jay walking because they supposedly have right of way.
> "Exploitation leads to short term increase in shareholder value."

… and the sad truth is that to the corporate or political mind (is there even any difference between the two anymore?) the short term is the only timeframe of any importance at all.
> I’ve not seen this for languages outside the Iverson family, but it could be equally useful for other languages, too.

The closest thing would probably be Rosetta Code. Iversonian languages seem to be relatively unique in their rejection of defined functions in favor of composition of language primitives, so it seems that libraries are reached for before idiomatic expressions in other langs. It seems like an algorithm dictionary in plaintext or pseudocode would be a great boon for all.
“In practice, the number of impacted users here is vanishingly small."

Well, yeah, I imagine they’re moving elsewhere.

Seriously though, do people actually trust them not to randomly intentionally break stuff at this point?