skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's assuming you'd just eat less, instead of eating the same and burning it off at the gym. Or getting fat.
“(…) this question better fits stackoverflow and likely already answered there, in much more detail than HN could do.”

By now we have an answer that explains CPython’s assembly, so I think we’re on par. Considering the amount of articles on HN related to business, culture, history, etc, IMHO it can’t hurt with some programming questions every now and then.
Financial Risk 101: A Beginner’s Guide to Understanding and Managing Risk
A curated list of ChatGPT resources, including libraries, SDKs, APIs, and more
Show HN: AI Powered Feedback Analysis
Hello HN,

Apologies for adding to the plethora of AI-related posts, but I'll be succinct and get straight to the point.

Essense is a simple idea: Automate the process of regularly extracting insights from user feedback.

In a matter of seconds, Essense can analyze thousands of feedback entries, transforming them into actionable recommendations to improve your product or service.

Effortlessly import data from various sources such as online reviews, Intercom chats, form submissions, or customer transcripts, and let Essense work its magic.

I'd be thrilled to hear your thoughts. Thank you in advance!
Also one that doesn't follow the C church and was a pity that lost to the "freely available" UNIX derivatives, ending up supporting POSIX as well.

Quite nice BASIC and Pascal compilers, and BLISS at least has facilities for proper bounds checking.
> [...] for most topics I think many would rather see no article than a crap one.

I'm sure that many people would support just the opposite. And in the case of Wikipedia, it is even more probable: the first person who finds the weak points in an article can (and often does) add comments (or - nowadays - opinions on the discussion page), which usually instigate discussion and corrections.

Of course, in the case of scientific articles, the practices are different, and your statement holds. However, IMO Wikipedia only struggles to get as close as possible to the role of a real encyclopedia, and definitely isn't (and won't be) Asimov's Encyclopedia Galactica.
Compare commercial fusion to commercial quantum computing - the latter looks far more real than the former.
thanks, I only used the past because I remember this was in the works but did not follow the development. Glad to know it is in force already.
"Hate" gives you correct predictions of their behaviour, though.
The title makes some absolute sense, so it is per se acceptable. You may take this case as a reminder to remain focused and disregard unnecessary potential lateral reads.
Doesn’t work at all? Using “a common value signal”? There are many value signals that can be used. Some of which print money.
Do you know that after your lithium battery degrades, it’s toxic waste?
I suspect they would become relatively faster over time once the Windows installation (filled with bloatware, no doubt from a different part of the same company) became slower.
I assume you don’t live near a lithium mine
Saw this coming as soon as I saw Segment Anything, but it doesn’t make it any less magical
> lithium can be recycled

It can’t. This is an extremely energy intensive process that produces toxic waste products.

It’s a fantasy.
I somewhat agree with your point - there is a lot of Old Testament morality going around - enough being spouted from various confused people (especially in the US, where your point may be truer) that it then confuses the antis into attacking Christians on the spurious grounds of eating shellfish or whatever.
I don’t. There are gender/sex based connotations to the term that aren’t interchangeable.
The name polpo sounds familiar - are you creator of PicoGus?
There should be enough housing for everyone that wants to live in a given area, and it should be housing people would want to live in.

That includes the currently homeless, and also those who can't afford to live where the rest of their life says they should.

Lack of social safety nets and lack of affordable housing both come from the same root cause, too much greed combined with too little empathy. 'I got mine, time to kick the ladder off the wall.'
Nice work! Did you figure out the training/fine-tuning code for Segment Anything? There's an on-going discussion on the official repo[0] but no clear results yet.

[0]https://github.com/facebookresearch/segment-anything/issues/...
Even as a US-focused history, it still doesn't focus on the hobbyist culture the Apple II formed out of:

> Instead, as historian Laine Nooney shows, what made the Apple II iconic was its software. In software, we discover the material reasons people bought computers. Not to hack, but to play. Not to code, but to calculate. Not to program, but to print.

Drawing a distinction between hacking and playing, and between playing and coding, is definitely a take, as the kids say, and means Nooney apparently wants to focus on the consumer-oriented aspects of that era of personal computing which lead more directly into the closed world of the Macintosh and Apple's current offerings.

An old grumble of mine is how these histories tend to ignore the distinction between business computers and gaming/infotainment computers or, in practical terms, S-100 based machines running CP/M and mostly 6502 based machines running a ROM BASIC. This book apparently takes that to the next level, downplaying even the technical side of the less-technical consumer-focused machines.
Ahhhh, right, thank you for the correction.

Note there is a good article on the previous two types of YC SAFE which makes some other points: https://siliconhillslawyer.com/2019/05/01/startups-shouldnt-... Does the YC 7% SAFE get more than $125k liquidation preference when converted?

Also, does it help to add in the legal fees which are usually paid by the company e.g. $30000 is 1% of your example cash, and I don’t think YC charges for legal?

YC definitely sell a good story that being founder friendly is their long-term strategy; however: https://siliconhillslawyer.com/2019/02/18/relationships-and-...

Disclaimer: I am a newbie investor and still trying to understand some of the nuances.
You could use the DMA engine to reconfigure the function routing using a pair of DMA channels.
There is some merit to it. Maybe not that comment but on Vercel<->React in general.

Even React new docs are promoting NextJs vs something neutral.
Which is obviously correct - BBC is known for being complicit with Tory agendas.
If the plan for energy conversion is a steam turbine, it’s never going to be economically competitive.

New-build coal isn’t economically competitive anywhere, even where you get the coal essentially for free.
AI adoption? Wish they'd eye allowing me to pay my power bill in something other than cash at familymart
WireGuard[1] might help here, at least with network issues. It's literally designed to be able to keep a connection even when moving to one network to another ("roaming").

And as a side-benefit, if your SSH daemon only listens on the WireGuard interface, that's another layer of defense you get for free (not to mention you'll stop getting noise in your logs).

Ironically though, here you actually need to know about `<Enter>~.` because if the remote host actually goes down, WG will keep trying to contact the remote peer for some time; this is the same behavior that allows you to keep a connection open even when roaming, but seen from the other side.

[1]: https://www.wireguard.com/
Because you are using results of the training.
WebSocket library for Go – gobwas/ws – Release v1.2.0
The Tyranny of Science over Mothers
Because unfortunately, ideology trumps reality on anonymous message boards. Too many posters here, despite the high end white collar work they do, cannot seem to apply similar smarts to managing society, instead falling back on their own biases and personal preferences. Harsh punishments are not "good", but living in a decaying drug-infested society with no solution is worse.
>All you need is a few thousand dollars lying around to spend solely on your inference fun?
I don’t think that many people really qualify as such (though it’s probably true that many of them are on HN).

Can confirm. Did a new build just for inference fun. Expensive, and worth it.
This used to be true with deterministic algorithms but not anymore. LLMs give you a "good enough" approximate answer which will replace humans in many scenarios previously inaccessible to computers.
Start using gogetssl.
> But maybe you are on to something when you say there are some things that we've just done so much that we don't really have to think them through to accomplish them anymore.

It’s like multiplication tables for thought. Using the “what to wear” example, you’ve essentially already just memorized what to wear for every occasion so you rarely need to think about it. Eg you know what is work appropriate, and if it’s raining or snowing or hot you’re still fine. But a wedding for a foreign culture you’re not familiar with in a city with weather you’re not familiar with, and you might not immediately know what to wear, so you have to break it down.
Exactly, with no benefit in kind (unlike an EV which attracts 2% at the moment and increases by 1%/year from 2025).
> chose any combination of name recognition, form fitting for preferred narrative of the day, social proof, in-group bias and proximity bias

As well as height and physical looks
For what it's worth, when I boot my x86 VMS VM, it seems to only be using a few hundred megabytes of RAM. I believe I have read that they are still using unoptimized binaries as well, so I suspect memory usage may decrease in later releases.
Too many bugs. Too many features rushed out the door. Every major AND minor version of NextJs has new features and/or breaking changes, which is fine on its own but existing stuff often also break.

We go through a cycle of: new feature -> patch fix -> minor fix -> improvement -> finally works -> replaced by something else OR it broke again.

For something like NextJs that has been running for years maybe more focus on polishing the existing features would be a good start.
I didn't take offense to the title; it is not even clear whether the author intended that joke (I didn't know that phrase so could the author). I merely pointed out that, if you think the author intended this particular joke, then it is inappropriate to say "take [the] joke".
I was and am a big fan of Vercel but I hated that billing situation a few days ago. You shouldn’t need your post to blow up on social media for support to acknowledge a billing error.
I use the french azerty layout (fr-pc) on macOS (equivalent fr-latin9 on linux). It is an ISO keyboard, I am able to do all of the examples you wrote, and more: option b is ß, ã is option ~ and a, "é" is its own key, so is "à" or "ç".

I am able to write 120 words per minute, not so special, but good enough for me. I find the ansi/qwerty too slow with its compose system (I tried on the canadian-intl layout made for Québec).
Seriously cool
Maybe 3d printing will inherit this. Even though it won't probably feel the same. Simple mechanical toys vs 3d printed electromechanical drones .. not exactly similar.
Not an expert on these things but that's not my mental model of a hypervisor. What you're describing sounds more like an interrupt handler.... you know, a BIOS routine.
Before UEFI, IBM ThinkPads had an odd implementation of "secure boot", whose purpose I never really figured out (was digging into the BIOS for something else and just happened to notice it in passing, then dig a little bit of RE on) that acts as a hypervisor too.

It's a ROM module with the strings "IBM V86" and "Secure OS boot support ROM", neither of which search engines seem to find any results for (perhaps deliberately?); neither now nor the roughly a decade and a half ago that I attempted to research it. This might now be the only reference to such a thing on the increasingly forgetful Internet.
It really isn't "obviously untrue". I can't speak for the Salvation Army but they need to examine themselves if they aren't unconditionally offering help to those in need.

I appreciate that I'm in danger of doing a "No True Scotsman" fallacy here, but my original point stands. This is evidence of a lack of the core precept of Christianity.
Any links to it? Can't find 1 on the website.
hmmm... seems like large container ships hold 18k TEU (~twenty-foot containers) and use 21,000 gallons of fuel per day.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_E-class_container_ship

It seems like ~ 1 gallon of fuel per day per container

shipping across the pacific is 15-30 days, from asia to europe is 30-45 days.

seems pretty efficient, per container.

Probably dwarfed by the costs of getting the container to and from the ship.
is this why grid stability/reliability goes down as renewables goes up?
The Apple II and successors were popular--don't get me wrong. (And in modern times the Mac although less in numbers than its prominence would suggest.) But the Apple II is mostly so iconic compared to other systems of the general era because Apple as a whole became so iconic.

>or, in practical terms, S-100 based machines running CP/M and mostly 6502 based machines running a ROM BASIC

Although, in practical terms, pre-IBM PC there was very little overall use of personal computers in offices. Yes, some, I used an Apple II then Apple III for some light engineering and database work but it wasn't very commonplace.
Cloudflare isn't 100% free unless it's only the US. Non business accounts get re-routed on major ISPs in quite a few countries. Quite an upfront cost.
You don't need to go linking to your marketing comment in every possible subthread for damage control, it isn't nice to spam.
Flowchart with AI
Here is a demo of how it works
https://twitter.com/nil_ooy/status/1645033462997417988?s=20
That was a phenomenal episode of television
Are non-religious homeless shelters any better/worse? Obiously not all christians are saints and not everyone who calls himself a christian follows christ.
True, except domestic batteries will be cheap enough and more convenient. So we actually won't need the additional capacity from vehicles. Vehicle 2 grid will be possible but mostly redundant.
In Austria we have much the same but luxury car limit has been 40k since like 2 decades. Which is an utter joke in 2023 because you can buy like 3 EVs under 40k list price.
Or use a web framework that gives you optimised images that aren’t vendor-locked.

The point is that the library artificially limits capability because it benefits a particular vendor model, not the user.
yes, beauty bias a thing. Can work in reverse though 'overly attractive' women are often not taken as seriously.
This seems to be focused on general intelligence. I always assumed it was more about the ability to learn skills and abilities rather than increasing IQ.
In Japan, the craze for virtual currencies, NFTs, and metaverses is still going strong.
Just setup auto payment by credit card or direct debit
I've been looking into this. The great thing is riscv isa is free to license and customize. There's opportunity for efficient inference at the edge. If anyone is interested in working on this together, send me a private message.
Previous discussion (775 points):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33612401
The problem with ownership is that it isn't that easy.

With land people don't own the land itself they only have exclusive usage rights for a specific period of time. Once that time is over they are no longer responsible. Thus even with private ownership you still can have the tragedy of the commons problem, it is just divided over time instead of space.

The most common example is soil depletion from industrialized agriculture.

If you wanted to solve this problem you would need a regulatory body that inspects the quality of the soil and fines people who degrade it. Governance becomes essential
to balance the micro and macro economy.
The vast majority of React’s core team still works for Meta, and I think the sentiment that a small handful of “famous” hires amounts to acqui-hiring the team is frankly a little insulting to the rest of them.
It's the trying hard to defend for me.
The burden of proof for executing arbitrary code as input should always be on proving that it doesn't violate your security or reliability model. You shouldn't need to assume anything about that code other than that you're able to configure the runtime before it executes. Whether it comes from ChatGPT or users shouldn't matter, you should assume some of those programs were written by hackers and that you don't know which ones.

Even if you trust ChatGPT you should do this. You should assume that one day the hackers will intercept your connection to OpenAI and hand you malware, and they should either fail or be forced to use a zero day exploit against eg Firecracker (modulo your threat model and such).
That's... what a hypervisor is.

Generalizing massively, a simple hypervisor runs a small amount of code at boot to setup its own state somewhere, and injects its interrupt handlers into various places in the system, and finally chain boots the real OS. When the real OS tries to communicate with the underlying hardware, the hypervisor interrupt is triggered and it does it's stuff.

With modern virtualization acceleration, the hypervisor can enable and handle interrupts for an even wider range of events that it might need in order to efficiently interpose the OS.

A more full-featured hypervisor may start to look like a mini-OS with its own scheduler, etc. But a simple hypervisor is basically like an old DOS Terminate-and-Stay-Resident executable.
Bard has improved drastically over the last three weeks. Pichai is a good leader when it comes down to delivering on definitive products.
Your answer conflates statically rendering a page (server-side prerendering at build-time), and statically rendering a website (exporting in Next.js terminology). You seem to talk about statically rendering the website while my point is more about statically rendering pages or layouts.
It's a form of corruption. In China, they take 10% of the top, in Africa the money dissapears, in the West, consultants take 80% and it's all legal.
> The whole point of Christianity is that Christ's sacrifice on the cross ...

Wasn't much of a "sacrifice" though was it?

Like, he arose a few days later,so effectively his "sacrifice" was a weekend or so.

/s
In the work place a manager will heroically claim credit.
The problem is that you need to risk getting sued first to prove that point. And hoping that you have deep enough pockets to outlast Meta's lawyers.
Who audits the auditors? The insurance company also needs it's risks assessed independently.
Anecdata, but after having some programs break when I used `~` to refer to my home directory (can't remember, was a long time ago), I got into the habit of either using `${HOME}` if I'm in a shell, or just writing the full path explicitly if it's a config file.

So nowadays I only use `~` when I'm navigating in an interactive shell session, and never in commands or config files.
I think I wrote my initial comment from a very different perspective, but we know how difficult it is to bring all this across in text :)

None of the techniques I described are meant to be judgemental. It's only about helping yourself passively recognize rumination. While it did them I never once felt I was being unkind to myself, since it's neither meant to hurt nor negatively judge. The "STOP" example is literally about picturing something, not about "screaming at yourself".

To get back to your initial points - you are definitely correct that you have to approach yourself with kindness, and if you feel that anything I described is unkind, you should find a way that works for you!
https://www.onthisday.com/date/1942/august/13
????
it's the same that Twitter had! But without spam or the fucking "algorithm" messing all.
That is very interesting. So you have any resources to learn more about this approach to modelling?
Of ventures which require outside funding, one of the greatest predictors of successful fundraising by founders can be trust built with the capitalists in ways that can not be accomplished overnight.

More talent is certainly better but an ambtious founder who is not nicely familiar with trusting capitalists who are capable and willing to back their type of efforts, will have an extreme disadvantage compared to those who are.

Regardless of talent.

Especially when the ideal talent may be like a black swan anyway, and nobody knows when or if it may come up anytime soon or at all.

In the mean time there is a noticeable trend where the lesser talent prevails exclusively, and eventually that is the only preferred pattern recognized.

Talentlessness would be extreme as well as idealness for both founders and capitalists, but it does look like all have some work to do if they want to effectively leverage more overlooked opportunities.

>Is it talentless-ness all the way to the top?

Always has been in some cases. Now you're talking extreme.

When the funding is strong enough to overcome all obstacles, talent may not tend to be just second-fiddle, it can become expendable.

OTOH when all talent is lost, so many times then only extreme funding will enable continued operation. Also enough to overcome all obstacles, and it can be difficult for talent to return or have a path to leadership then.
PEP 711: PyBI: a standard format for distributing Python Binaries
Rebol? Red is an interesting implementation but doesn't support modern platforms.
It will be very amusing if, eventually, our jobs as software engineers will be crafting bespoke AIs to maximize the efficiency of their use by an LLM.
"Using RP2040 PIO to drive a poorly-designed displa"

need a new modeline, the "y" fell off the back porch.
I wonder if Segment Anything can work on things that aren't 'real looking' e.g. if I created a semi abstract piece in the style of Matisse on MidJourney, would it be able to segment the wiggly vase that doesn't look like a vase?
E&Y and McKinsey are not remotely in the same business.

E&T are accountants who double check that your financials are what they say they are.

McKinsey are management consultants who generally do strategic projects, and/or facilitate other consultants to actually do work.
Where’s the Best Place to Ride Out the Next Cataclysm?
the question is whether it's cheaper because labour costs are cheaper or is something being compromised to make it cheaper (such as safety)?
Yes, programming with a nordic keyboard is slightly inconvenient because ~, {, }, [, ], and | all require AltGr. (Isn't that the same for German keyboard?)

I had to switch over 25 years ago when moving. I just considered it a minor inconvenience. I don't think my programming output really suffers, there are so many other factors. Some (very few) people (native or foreigners) do use different keyboards for that reason. I have not noted that they would be better or faster programmers for that. I would claim the correlation between programming fast and introducing more bugs is much clearer.

As for the dead key, pressing tilde space is not the optimal solution. Especially if you are using ssh over ssh. That means you need to produce 2 tilde characters to control the inner ssh. I prefer pressing tilde tilde. With nested ssh that makes 4 tilde characters. Much easier to type than tilde space because you just hold the AltGr key during all for 4 key presses.
In Europe (or at least in Sweden) you can't keep any of the money; your salary is the same with or without grants, for good or bad. In my university they stuff you up with an ungodly amount of teaching so you get desperate for external money to buy yourself out of it, not sure if it's the same elsewhere (if it isn't, please hire me).
wait till you fight with the NIMBYs on nuclear projects...