skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know why people like to blast low code developement on HN in general. The US and worldwide software development market is big enough to support both full software engineers and low code developers. Each has its own place in the enterprise.

As somebody who has worked a lot in the low code development area for almost a decade, these tools give a lot of capabilities to non-engineers. I usually see low code software development being used in the government sector where it is used by epidimiologists to track disease spread during covid, policy analysts and even environmental engineers to track pollution and build dashboards based on that data.

If not for these low code tools, that money would have been spent by the goverment on expensive consulting engagements to IBM, Deloitte and other government software vendors who charge $400/hr just to gather business requirements.
Commissions are a good example.

They are deeply "unfair", using the logic of objections to the original article.
Quarkus is not a small framework. Here's a small framework for comparison: https://javalin.io
Yep totally agreed. One of the things I'm excited to see going forward is multimodal models (trained e.g. on text + video + audio + images).

I'm sure there's a lot more to it than this, but maybe one factor that makes humans a lot more data efficient is the multimodal input we receive.

If that's the case, imagine how much better things could get when we train with all the videos, podcasts, radio etc in the world, in addition to all the text out there!
Not to start a religious war, but I think Ruby screwed-up on gradual typing making it too complex and too many steps. Attempting to maintain perfect Microsoft-legacy-style compatibility rather than have a hard change is the greater failure than having a truly new major version rather than arbitrary marketing increments.

Crystal is compiled with static typing but looks like Ruby. The type specification it uses emulates gradual typing of dynamic languages.
Even when I was programming on Windows in the mid 200x’s there were 9 or 10 ways to represent a “string” depending on which framework you were using and you had to convert between them depending on the API you needed to call.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/text/how-to-convert-be...
Exactly, Germany shutting down nuclear reactors and burning a huge amount of coal is like a person saying they are extremely opposed to anabolic steroids but winning Mr Olympia 5 times.
Show HN: Godmode – Modern frontend for Auto-GPT agents
How come JPMorgan doesn’t get any blame for the Charlie Javice situation.? Under what circumstances is it appropriate to close that deal without validating customer data. You could have put it in escrow immediately before closing.
Says who? Unless you're proposing identical output when you say "same work", which is never true anywhere in practice, this is plainly false.
Okay extrapolate that over 100k miles. If the battery even lasts that long.

It wasn’t good for our use case and we incurred zero loss if anything we made money selling it back. They were in very high demand.
Lots of false positives if you do that. What happens if you're on a shared plan, and the only resident of Montana is the primary bill-to person?
Nope, React Native does support targeting Windows and macOS (and, though with less love, Linux) and even Web, tvOS, Android TV, and more. It’s just that iOS and Android are the only official Meta-maintained ones.

The macOS and Windows implementations are solid, being maintained by Microsoft, and are even used in small corners of Microsoft Word and other flagship apps.
even worse, Mozilla has begun using startup as an opportunity to deliver VPN advertisements.
Absolutely never. OK, maybe once or twice, down at the very low level of some custom distributed database or event messaging system.

Everyone else uses the already established defacto standard library from $language.
What if an individual hosts the apk on a public facing site hosted within Montana?
Audits are neither proofs nor value judgements (these are not the only two things in the world).

They’re closer to a procedural or logistical requirement, similar to a cross-check on an airplane. The FAA doesn’t mandate cross-checks because they prove that an airplane won’t fall out of the sky; they mandate them because they empirically reduce (but do not prevent) incidents.

For proofs, we have formal methods (which an audit can employ!). For value judgements, we have consumer groups and word of mouth.
I'm 100% in agreement with you (and thanks for the detail, rare here).

Japan is lethargic in terms of EVs despite an obvious tech advantage ...

Ford is the only American car company that impresses me
My current experience in FAANG for last decade has been anecdotally similar. I have come to one conclusion about people and I put them in 3 categoties-
1. one who have tons of ideas and just enough motivation to implement them.

2. One who are good at maintaining the existing product and are so scared of breaking the boundaries that they often add roadblocks to first category people.

3. People who don’t know jack, and are effective at management, politics and rest and vest.

Often at FAANG, being the beast that they are, the leadership is filled 2nd and 3rd category people. Perhaps that is why you find them good at keeping the lights on, and they satisfy the 1st by buying out the competition.

I, not hyping myself consider to be of first category, but I found going down this path of carving out your ideas is extremely hard. The people at leadership, management are extremely good at politics and portraying themselves bigger than they are. As a result, you need either lot of eng and support team to build anything, or find your way out to develop things on your own and get bought back into FAANG.
A market where people pay directly for the product is necessary but not sufficient for a market that contains privacy-conscious products.

If nobody will pay for anything, you literally can't run a business in the market without resorting to some backhanded way of getting paid like selling out your users.

If people will pay, it's possible to run such a business. This does not however guarantee that businesses won't misbehave. There's always the temptation to double-dip.

Contrast Apple and Microsoft. Apple so far has at least somewhat resisted the temptation to double-dip and sell their users out to ads and spyware. Microsoft couldn't care less as evidenced by the ad and shovelware laden monstrosity that is Windows 11. There's no guarantee that Apple won't move further to the dark side, but since people pay directly for Apple products they at least can try to stay honest. (... and they've to some extent branded themselves as privacy conscious, so going to the dark side could harm their brand.)

Consumer awareness, choice, and in some cases regulation are required to get the rest of the way there.
I don't use intel or nvidia, nor really care if they are only willing to cooperate with homogenius ecosystems. Open source developers seem to treat their own little parts of the stack as their fiefdoms, afraid any competition. Then, eventually, someone figures out they can leverage that position against the user. It's toxic, and for some reason, is heavily promoted by hackernews types. It doesn't hurt anyone if someone works on their own project seperate from everyone else. Anyone that develops code is contributing, no matter where that code goes.
Ah, this brings back memories of being blocked by Jonathan Blow on Twitter for poking fun at him for being really mean to the people who worked on WebGPU. https://i.imgur.com/ZDgXBXH.png
the EPA doesn't exist outside of your country
In the nature of things it's less what customers want, but the relationship between what is on offer, materially available, affordable and so on... If Ford offers a mustang and an F150 you don't get to pick a small sedan, right? And if you want cyan, and all that's out there is black and white, you're getting black or white... And thus it becomes a question of choosing the least-worst, which is not an indicator of desire as it is one of preference.

I think we used to have a wider gamut of vehicle plans and sizes, but it has since contracted severely due to regulations (at least from my understanding). Like AMC and early Subaru were wild. VW busses are iconic but nobody is fabricating anything like it, except maybe Canoo, which has some atrocious leasing option.

Anyways all the safety talk is kind of a red herring. SUVs are very dangerous and prone to rolling, as are their kindred truck brethren. Rollovers are also the deadliest form of accident. I haven't checked the statistics beyond that, but I think there are definitely misconceptions about how protective a bigger vehicle is in actuality versus how they're perceived. But I have and will continue to opt for the more agile and better centered vehicle and adopting a driving habit suited to the abilities of my vehicles, including a long leading distance at all times.
I find it hilarious they are saying VCs wont invest in redhat style business because it's growth is not "hyper".

These same VCs who are so fundamentally incompetent at the basics of capitalism, like risk management 101 of interest rates, that they had to get bailed out by the government, by the FDIC randomly deciding to rewrite the entire rule book that the rest of us normies have to live by.
https://github.com/SJ001/AI-Feynman
Oh true, I try to always fly without connections if possible, but if not it can get stressful. Depending on where you live you might always have connections, I've been lucky to live near well connected airports that have direct flights 90% of the time
I find it very pleasant to look through these folders and hope I’ve got everything this time. Cleaning it all up has been on my to-do list for the past 5 years or so :/
> I disagree mainly because I don't think the government can be considered to have done this job sharing information by posting it on a signup required, private platform, regardless of convenience.

100% agree, if that were the case. Except it isn't. NWS provides numerous different mechanisms by which you can get alerts.

The issue is here is a medium that many people do use, and use fairly consistently, so the government rightly said: oh, we should provide that information through this medium as well as (not instead of) the other mechanisms, thus maximizing the ability for people to access this information.

Most people don't have rss readers, and those that do clearly don't check as frequently as twitter or other social media.

Most people don't have shortwave receivers.

Most people don't use mastodon.

Many (most?) people aren't listening to the radio during the day.

> forcing governments to find alternatives is an improvement.

The government provides numerous other channels. This isn't a matter of the government finding alternatives. The goal of these alerts is to be accessible to as many people as possible. That means if there is a significant audience of any given communication channel, there is an immediate benefit to expanding publication to those channels.

You're acting like the NWS using twitter is restricting access to the information, when the purpose of using twitter is to further expand functionally useful access to it. Saying "don't provide this information on closed/account driven services" just because they're "closed" is counter to the goal of these alerts, which is to inform as many people as possible.
Except where /bin/sh is actually a link to the "ash" shell, and stuff suddenly doesn't work the right way anymore.

I'm looking at you, Alpine Linux.
This isn’t how it works at all. If you spend less than 183 days/year in a country, you typically won’t have tax residency there. It’s quite normal for countries to tax locally sourced income, regardless of tax residency status. But a remote worker isn’t going to have any locally sourced income.

Even if you do get tax residency in a new country, there are many cases where that wouldn’t entitle them to tax a remote worker’s income anyway. For instance if you had tax residency in a new country, and tax residency at home at the same time, and there was a double taxation between the two countries, your home country would likely retain the exclusively right to tax you for all or most of that income.
Are there any other projects/libraries that can run Llama models on Apple Silicon GPU? This is the first one I've seen.

Comparing it to llama.cpp on my M1 Max 32GB, it seems at least as fast just by eyeballing it. Not sure if the inference speed numbers can be compared directly.

vicuna-7b-v0 on Chrome Canary with the disable-robustness flag: encoding: 74.4460 tokens/sec, decoding: 18.0679 tokens/sec = 10.8ms per token

llama.cpp:
$ ./main -m models/7B/ggml-model-q4_0-ggjt.bin -t 8 --ignore-eos = 45 ms per token
Great catch, how could I forget!
That only explains some of the height. And the front end could still be made lower so folks don't get as easily pulled underneath
Are minivans better for not killing cyclists? They seem like they might be a little bit (bumper height, hood angle), but they're still large, tall vehicles.
OpenAI was talking about some kind of steganography so that previous outputs can be excluded from the training data. Not sure what's the progress on that.
I think there are still savings to be made by low cost airlines in e.g. boarding passengers from the gate by bus to a remote location vs using a jetbridge.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOD_(file_format)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S3M_(file_format)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XM_(file_format)
I think this is my problem with formula 1. It's all too optimized and professional. Then you switch to f2 or f3 and they're all young guys having a great time and taking risks and overtaking when they shouldn't but it's great to watch.
Huh, who could have thought that indiscriminate data collection could be used against us?

I’m convinced this is just the tip of the iceberg, a lot of this stuff of course happens all the time in the shadows. And not just with gig workers but also things like regular employee comp and rental prices. In fact it would be surprising if it didn’t happen, all the incentives and preconditions are in place.

Information asymmetry is a highly underrated factor in markets. It’s not something to gloss over.
As opposed to dividends?
Country where the Chernobyl actually is has no problem with continuing to use nuclear power. Hell, the Chernobyl itself was still working till 2000.
Maybe others have mentioned it but airports typically get 10-18% of sales (after the minimum rent guarantee is met), so it is in their interest for prices to be high.
Thanks for visiting and for the feedback! Sorry about the experience you had, that's frustrating to hear.

I'm able to load right now in <1 second, but I have experienced sporadic issues where some "cold" queries seems to take a lot longer (~5 seconds) with planet-scale (my current DB host), I guess you may have ran into that.

I will look into this tomorrow, hopefully you can give it another try in a few days!
That logically sounds pretty unsound, any such termination clause would mean she gets very little or nothing.

The cost of this kind of exit is going to be always higher than any voluntary termination . Lawyers are not dumb this loophole would have pretty obvious early on, Disney has had decades of experience handling child stars she is hardly the first star or the first one to have problems with her image for Disney.

It just seems like a PR reason, it could perhaps explain until contract termination by Disney not the next ten years after the image she has built.
In that case, a nice compromise for you would be to solve RegHex puzzles:

http://rampion.github.io/RegHex/
That (IMNSHO) is why Linux is such a success. Torvalds may be a tyrant, but he has run a very tight, effective, productive, ship.

The same could be said for Steve Jobs. Since he has passed, the company seems to be losing its focus (It was sometimes focused on the wrong things, though, when he was at the helm). I think that a certain other, tyrannical CEO may be a good/awful example...
> you could get unlucky

Which is the whole point of DCA. It makes it less likely to get unlucky. (It also makes it less likely to get lucky. DCA makes it more likely that you will simply regress to the mean.)
Ben Felix's channel ia a great place to find empirically based investing advice. All of his videos cite the papers where the information he spouts can be sourced. About lump sum investing, you can check this video:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=X1qzuPRvsM0

TLDW: just invest it all, right now, in value small caps.
> what is df/dx ln(x).

Since this may be a misunderstanding, and it's very common among my students, let me suggest that you almost certainly mean df/dx, where f(x) = ln(x); or d(ln(x))/dx; or (d/dx)(ln(x)). All of these indicate taking the derivative of ln(x) with respect to x (which is 1/x). df/dx ln(x) would be the product of the derivative of some unspecified function f with ln(x).
You claim that I need to do all these things to not exploit humans. I buy my clothibg from thrift stores and buy food at grocery stores. My electronics are used, just like most of what I own.

If someone works a job, they aren't exploited remotely similarely to an animal in a farm, are they?

- I'm arguing that talking about nutrition is nonsensical, as there is no settled science on it. You keep spewing facts about nutrition, and then saying that nutrition is unscientific. If you want, we can stop talking about it. I've been living without animal flesh or secretions for almost a decade now and I'm healthy. I don't have protein issue and know no one that does.

You keep bringing it up as if it were a real problem though.

- I understand, but I'm telling you that the "hood conditions" you speak of dont exist, and that animals in farms are exploited and suffer.

- You talk a lot about the USA, I don't know why. Farms in the UK, Australia and most other countries have been proven to have the same standards, go watch earthlings, dominion and Land of hope and glory if you want (you can skim trough yo get an idea).

- I don't think any animals were "made" for anything. They should not be used or owned, just like human beings. The goats would be happier free in their habitat, just like the dog.

You are tangled in your nonsense. Slow down and think about what you are saying, without skipping steps.
Hey, this is neat!

I used it on a website I just threw together quickly, https://prlang.com. It provided a lot of good actionable information, mostly related to how I didn't design for mobile at all. It was mostly spot on with it's criticisms!

The one place where it did screw up was this observation:

Observation: The website's landing page features toddler characters with blue frosting

Action: Consider replacing the images with something more relevant to the website's purpose.

The "toddler characters with blue frosting" are in the program output of an example I gave, and text, not images at all.

Aside from that it did great for a free tool. Really nice.
Probably some variation on this one: https://www.teslakatalog.cz/WNB066.html ?
https://listentothe.cloud/ Is my favorite. There’s something really soothing about certain regional accents and the rhythm of their comms. I really liked Hong Kong but it always seems to be offline now.
Microsoft also had the PlaysForSure platform https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_PlaysForSure . This platform included standards and certification for hosting music for sale and for physical services that would download and play such DRMed music.

Rhapsody was one company that hosted a certified marketplace and sold the iRiver line of devices that worked reasonably well. They went on to buy the Napster brand eventually.

They (Rhapsody) even had a MUSIC SUBSCRIPTION service many years before anyone else did and it worked well. Everybody trashed it though saying nobody wanted to rent music.

Then of course Microsoft Zune didn't use the platform and developed their own thing. I think PlaysForSure is dead, but maybe some stub lives on.

EDIT: clarified subscription service was Rhapsody, not Microsoft
Congrats to all the people behind this!

To the naysayers that point out that OpenAssistant is not as good as ChatGPT: all of LLM development is still in the early days; the work being done by teams like OA is helping to shape the future development of the entire field by creating an actually-open-source foundation. The results of this work will only get better with time.
Exactly. My understanding is the API accommodates the frontend data which accommodates the design which accommodates the users needs.
I once flew back with an entire brisket from Franklin BBQ in Austin. They were a bit worried about it because it looked completely opaque, but they let it theough.
What Is a Car?
I feel this is cheap because we can combine any word with an "agons" suffix to get a rhyme.

Low substance commentagons

---Dang!

You're shadowbanagons

Pretty soon completely gones
Unless you're paid on commission or by output it should be same job same pay. You're selling the same hours as everyone else and have the same work expectation which you either meet or don't. If you have different work expectations that's a title difference which is fine. But paying two SWE II's different amounts is unfair.

It should be everyone of a given title makes the highest amount anyone with that title was able to successfully negotiate because you've proven the market rate and it smooths over a lot of different biases naturally.

Trying to vaguely estimate the output of different employees while not actually paying them directly for that output is silly.
It's nickel-and-diming.
Storage is cheap, local networks are fast, ZFS is great, and NFS just works. I'll keep hoarding, thanks.
> ...bring up the decisions from last meeting to start every meeting and re-debate everything for no reason at all.

That's an actual sabotage technique advocated by the OSS:

"Refer back to matters decided upon at the last meeting and attempt to re-open the question of the advisability of that decision."

https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Simple_Sabotage_Field_Manual/...