skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to work at a US EMR company, not as a programmer though. They use a terrible language called M or MUMPS. New hires would spend their first month or so literally in a classroom with an instructor and homework to learn the language (and other company specific things).

Now I'm not recommending you use an unusual language, but I think most companies don't spend enough time on boarding new hires and expecting professional development happen on the employees time.

If I am going to use a tool every day for a couple years I want the best tool, not the easiest tool to learn how to use.
Thanks for the recommendation, those look good. For the gateway to board games, we're planning on getting the my first orchard game from haba when he's a few months older. Later on, I stocked up on the discontinued lego board games :)
> It produces huge binaries.

My binary with dozens of dependencies (the compiler, the debugger, a web server and all that's required for a web app) is ±30MB, it starts up in 0.40s. The non-compressed binary weighs 120MB and starts in 0.02s.

> Managing and versioning dependencies is very difficult.

You can use Qlot and CLPM these days.

Alexander of 40ants made a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jLkqYVTqM38 (with english subs)
I ended up subscribing to the $60 plan, mainly to get access to the Stealth Mode.
I used about ~4h of fast time during the project. With that said, I could have created this with the $10 plan (3.3 hours) if I had to.
GOOG went wrong when they stopped using XMPP, CALDAV and forked Webkit. Those actions broke cross platform development and re-ignited the browser wars. I see those moves as totally motivated by privacy invasion of the users.
Never trust a free product with advertising.
Yeah, I had quite a bit of XML flying around, plus the inevitable "all our vendors want to communicate via CSV over FTP", and some customer facing perl CGIs plus a daemon or two I'd written that usually spoke XML over TCP sockets.

Plus lots of NFS for the shared filestore that the qmail SMTP nodes and the courier/qmail-pop3d mail receipt nodes mounted.

Plus ... yeah, you can see why I thought we'd not find each others' setups -too- surprising.

So, no, not going to squirm, because I mean, yes, I know, but it all (mostly) worked and the customers weren't unusually unhappier with us than they are with any provider ;)
> Microsoft has also launched and killed more than a dozen of them

Microsoft is religious about maintaining backward compatibility and support. They also have some concept of service, which makes cancellations smoother. (All this makes product development aware of the costs of abandonment. Google doesn’t have that in its culture, and it’s a constant problem with hiring from them now.)
>careerism (a term I invented....)

You most certainly didn't invent the term "careerism."
I'd guess they base the argument on §95a Abs. 3 Nr. 2 UrhG [1]: basically, providing youtube-dl is legal as the part bypassing Youtube's technical protection is just a small part of it, and other than that its primary purpose is to allow an user to exercise their explicit right to make individual private copies of a work of art under §53 UrhG [2].

[1] https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/urhg/__95a.html

[2] https://www.gesetze-im-internet.de/urhg/__53.html
Why would Bard get axed? Or do you mean Bard in its current form? Last I heard they mentioned about rolling out higher-scale models, since apparently current models were 'efficient' ones, to see if the demand can be met, according to them.
It's not about this particular list. People have been burned multiple times in the past by Google so they're going to be bitter and jump all over them whenever they cancel anything.
Problem solved - self censoring font.

https://vole.wtf/scunthorpe-sans/
> How many different chat / messaging platforms has Google put out in the last ten years, for example?

This is a good point. They don't iterate on products, at least that's my obvious perception. Instead, they launch competitor products, so in the end they end up pulling more products.
Both Aros and Haiku support open standards.
The battery in cartridges has expired in the vast majority of the cases which means you can't save anymore. I don't see any outrage towards Nintendo for that.
Kākāpō are apparently pleasant to eat, but very little meat on them, you'd need 3 - 5 for a good meal, according to Charlie "Mr Explorer" Douglas.
Does ear protection work? Maybe a custom fitted one would help?
Intel actually exited the SSD (and NAND flash) business. It was sold to SK Hynix and renamed to Solidigm.
My first thought was that this is spam. But then, actually looking at what this page is offering, it is really interesting.

@AlexMuir definitely deserves it to be at the top of HN with this project.
The massive Chinese Android ecosystem operates entirely without Google services.
Are 2025 battery cells batteries from the future?
feel more likely to rip game assets and build in a supported engine like Unreal.
> I'm actually better at multiplying than the average and was ahead of the class

I bet that most people on this forum were better than average in elementary school, regardless of the method they were using. I also bet that you would have been even better after memorizing. Recalling from memory is almost instantaneous, it is always faster than having some multiple step algorithm.
I'd do it for $300K!

Anyone from Google want to check my post history and reach out to someone able and willing to do boring maintenance?
But making that is O(n^2) time and space, where n is the size of the dictionary
I think, it is really underrated how much faster numpy approach is for low-key workloads like personal images and videos where you would generally have a few K embeddings and it is also possible to hide some latency by sharding and stream results as soon as a shard is done. We work on a similar project[0] to make it easy to index personal images and videos. Before using numpy, we also looked at libraries like Annoy to index the embeddings, but being approximate sometimes such libraries would leave out most-similiar image/frame. For personal data, we found it is better to depend on exact-search rather than an approximate one even if it comes with a speed tradeoff.

[0]: https://github.com/ramanlabs-in/hachi
Oh, thats.. certainly not encouraging.. Because other than that, Janet seems interesting. Well.. Maybe one day, we will have good emacs integration, I guess?
My hope is that Linux ports of kqueue or libdispatch can use io_uring where possible and we would automatically get the benefit, but I'm not familiar enough with the guts of these projects to know how timely or even feasible that is.
Is this a project you're involved in? Show HN is for authors to present their work https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html I see you submitted 17x Show HN recently.
Noticed that too-- happened within about 5 mins of the comment.

Perhaps the poster is the author of article, and possibly the user gondaloof (they are both green accounts).

Or maybe the author of the article is just paying attention to HN.
> As [this](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35553634) comment on HN pointed out, this was a good move by Google.

You can feel fulfilled as an HN user. Your comment was cited (linked) in the article.

Note: I am not an author of the article :)
>My understanding is that the Espionage Act literally continues not to allow other parties to possess or distribute classified documents, even if they weren't involved in the original leak. However, some observers have doubted that courts would agree that the strictest reading comports with the first amendment, if they actually had to decide the question.

My impression is that it's very much a "leak one document, you have a problem, leak a million documents, the feds have a problem" situation wherein they'll happily prosecute people when the situation is mundane enough it won't draw serious scrutiny but when something is a media spectacle they don't tend to go hard except against the initial leaker.
Private education with that sort of facility is terrific value for money.
> as they try to convince a lot of them that they are actually another gender

Who is "they"?
So, trumpeting free speech while banning books, or trumpeting freedom while restricting abortion.

Sounds fascii to me.
I could see Nvidia licensing the tech to game publishers but they didn't get much uptake, so open source it is.
>We haven't sucked the joy out of creating things, we've just tried to further commodify the process of creating and in turn spun a web of myths and lore where there didn't need to be any.

So... we've sucked the joy out of it.
You could say the same about any software tool or company shared here.
> mostly used to C and Perl when I was young ... thing that I had to get used [to the most was a] more functional style of programming

When you were a young perl programmer, you didn't use it functionally, as a list processor?

While TMTOWTDI, I've noticed Perl tended to have an imperative camp and a list processing camp.
It's not really a matter for foresight when Germany is going trough with shutting down all nuclear energy while the neighbours are starting to build new ones.
Still broken after two years...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28224730
If a candidate is able to memorize and explain all of that then they are a good candidate.
I remember it partially, these images spark something in me, but without any context. No idea when, where and why I tried it. I'm pretty sure it's Lindows specifically and not just KDE.
Decentralisation is the key... but no... just blanket hate on anything related crypto/blockchain.
> I feel bad for the millions of units of [...] Stadia

In their defense, Stadia consisted of a ChromeCast and a controller which are both still useful.
Andrew Carnegie Turned His Fortune into a Library Legacy (2013)
No, I mean sometimes particular subjects or adjectives will overpower everything else in the prompt.

For example, I tried some weird stonehenge prompts like "mcdonalds in stonehenge" and "stonehenge as mcdonalds store". Stonehenge completely overpowers McDonalds in generated images.

Another example, when I prompt with "squad of space marines" I get tabletop warhammer figurines. However, when I prompt with just "space marines" I get really nice art. It's easy to accidentally slip into a different part of the latent space.

The same thing tends to happen with particular adjectives and descriptors as well (E.g. colour, material, texture). This is a good thing if you can figure out words that translate your idea into the latent space well, but it can make controlling the output tricky sometimes.
A type of battery the small round one.. not the year
I've had all sorts of problems with my name over the years. Eudora used to tell everyone who emailed me that they were using bad language. Google used to serve pornographic ads if people search for me. On occasion I've been unable to sign up for services. It's got better over time but dumb filters are still dumb.
Third party appliance repair people/services do exist
That's a very nice to put it !
https://youtu.be/5drjr9PmTMA
Yeah, I'm also sure the toys targeted at older kids might be better too, I've mostly had experience with toys for younger toddlers that were given to us by well meaning friend and family.

So far for toys targeted at toddlers, we've been extremely happy with the lovevery toys.
I think i understand what you are saying, i agree i shouldnt have included Python and git those are non relevant for this discussion. I am mostly seeing myself as someone who is comfortable working in IT in the future, currently if you throw anything at me from cloud, big data, front end, back end. but with AI rapidly being innovated and probably being adopted i still want to be comfortable understand the problem and coming up with solutions using AI tools out there.
Not trolling. Promise. I can't think of a non-computing/math-related context where being cog of base number theory comes into play.
There are 2 courses on WinDbg at :
https://p.ost2.fyi/

I took the Architecture 1001: x86-64 Assembly course at https://p.ost2.fyi/ and enjoyed solving the last two labs.
I feel like pricing like that is one big thing that needs to be regulated in any right to repair bill, price of parts is a huge barrier
Germany has been reaping in lots of money due to it's position in the eurozone. They were by far the strongest producer of goods, and not allowing other countries to compete using low valued currency means they gained an astonishing amount of money.

Could it be that the COVID scarcity and recent inflation hit them harder because of that?
Can someone explain this bit to me please?

I then push them on this until they realize that any implementation of the dictionary lookup function of a string would be o(n) at best, and as such the total runtime of the solution is O(n²).

Surely it's

String -> Hash -> Is hash in hashmap

All of those operations are O(1) so the total operation is O(1)
Dare we ask? Oh, profile duly checked and yep. I expect there'll be negative selection pressure with this one like others in similar categories.
And look how effective that was.
Even in the public sector, you run the committee once, finalise the questions and that's it. The OP means that in Google they repeat this process many times (I don't know if you can infer as much from the article)
I bet OpenAI is losing money on every prompt interaction you do. Estimates of the computational power required and the number of users, are that if was not for Microsoft cash injection it would be bankrupt by now.
We're lucky in that he's happy to try to "help" folding the laundry, it does result in it taking at least 4 times as long but it's a nice educational task.

But yes point taken, although at that point, I think some of the better tv shows (like numberblocks) might be better than those toys with callback function.
Some of this stuff is normal. Some, though… the OnHub thing in particular should serve as a warning never to buy hardware from Google, I think.
I should have said "no" in place of "yes" (being a non-native speaker, I completely overlooked "not" in your original reply), otherwise I believe I didn't contradict you.
I will add this to my awesome collection: https://github.com/espoal/awesome-iouring
That argument only stands up until the law is actually changed to make companies specifically liable. Which is what happened in banking and finance.
Digital computing hardware design
Can you give a few examples of the mind-blowing stuff?
An even more important consideration is being able to release features (and even more importantly roll back) in isolation when the team is ready. The more teams contributing to a monolith, the harder this becomes. I am sure someone here has seen it done with a 10 million line monolith built by 100 geographically distributed teams, but I suspect that is exceedingly rare.

Microservices aren’t a silver bullet for this, of course. They can be part of a winning recipe though.
So if you're an artist and don't want your style to be used in an AI product, all you have to do is changing your name that includes a variation of controversial leader names (xi, adolf), or slightly offensive name (dick, gore)?
I seem to recall a short story about a future in which you can order not just human meat but your own meat and even the meat of celebrities. It doesn't seem entirely implausible if you consider porn performers already lending their "likeness" to sex toys. You or I might find the idea revolting but there is absolutely a market for "eating your favorite celebrity". Alternatively in such a future one might make the ethical argument that "your own meat" is the only meat you can ethically consume because it does not require anyone else's consent (which might be coerced).
> Google OnHub is a one time hardware product. Nobody is blaming Nintendo for killing the Gameboy Color when it stopped producing it.

Did your Gameboy Color stop working when Nintendo decided to stop producing it?
For me, it’s not just that. It’s that they chose to investigate spilled coffee (which is assault although the police weren’t involved so makes me think it didn’t warrant their assault label) reported not by the student but by a third party who claimed to witness it, but did not investigate the sexual assault charges against the coffee spillee.

So Stanford is selectively investigating seemingly spurious charges against weak people rather than more serious charges against powerful people.

So it’s a pretty cruel systemic bullying. And seems to reinforce my perception (perhaps wrong) that it’s a bullshit system that just wants to stay active and not actually do anything.
this is why i disbale my adblock on reasources that are using them to stay around.
I spent a while optimizing sqlite inserts for planetiler, this is what I came up with:

https://github.com/onthegomap/planetiler/blob/db0ab02263baaa...

It batches inserts into bulk statements and is able to do writes in the 500k+ per second range, and reads are 300-400k/s using those settings.
If the coffee is hot, I would argue it is worse than beating or slapping. So I'm not so surprised. On the other hand the consequences should in any case be limited since people can do some physical harm in a fit of rage.
Google Earth presents the same data in a very different way - Google Maps is mostly about navigation and discovering businesses and other locations in an area, Google Earth is more about exploration and discovering cool places. Sort of like how paper maps and atlases both had reasons to exist.
This update is causing intermittent browsing issues in Firefox and Chrome for me and several others (not Edge, though). Getting 'PR_END_OF_FILE_ERROR' in Firefox, with Chrome experience issues at the same time (though Chrome does eventually load the page)
Arresting people and incarcerating them for petty crimes?

The result of not arresting someone for breaking into a car is not someone getting their car broken into, but an entire population who believes they are not safe.
> Half of this list is side projects which didn't work out, which is understandable to a certain degree

What happens to the people who bet on them? Do they even have a point of contact if e.g. an integration breaks? That’s the point. They’re half-baked products being put out and pulled with no care in the world. That’s the brand.

Which means when a Stadia comes out, a product that could have worked if people trusted it, nobody budges. Because half the crap Google ships are “side projects which didn’t work out,” a list which apparently now includes its cloud.
It's inherent in Bitcoin (like any other blockchain) being distributed; not every node is going to immediately recognize every transaction/block in the same order, and chains frequently diverge for a block or two. Usually they sort themselves out and regain consensus pretty quickly (via the so-called "longest chain rule"), which is why it ain't exactly newsworthy.

Also happens as a consequence of the node implementations being actively developed: any sufficiently-drastic change in a node's software produces such a split, wherein you end up with two chains calling themselves "Bitcoin": one consisting of the nodes which upgraded, and one consisting of the nodes which didn't. The latter is usually short-lived, but sometimes things get... messy: https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0050.mediawi...
In the US electric dryers run on 240v which has a different plug. Not sure how they are in the EU but it's something to consider when looking for one of those plug monitors
Not sure what your point is here. This article isn’t saying NPR fears collapse.
What is chatgpt-turbo api pricing like .0001 pre 1k tokens, your paying more in workers salary at the moment.
"Being transitioned" removes agency from people who fight for years for this. You have been shown across this thread that vanishingly few even gain access to any kind of medical support until their late teens and still you insist on lying, pretending that "kids" are being transitioned against their will -- meanwhile in reality trans teens are crying out at the 5+ year long waiting lists just for access to clinics.

You have to turn your back on the trans children who grew into adults and pretend they don't exist to spin this lie where transition is a verb you apply to other people rather than a choice that someone makes for themselves.
Was this before the introduction of the IOSS rules? I can't imagine picking something up directly at customs. International shipping volume has increased a lot, customs does not have the capacity to store much.

The new rules have actually made shipping from Aliexpress easier. VAT is displayed and payed to Aliexpress, they handle customs (as long as total order value is less than €150). In practice they consolidate packages from several sellers into one shipment where possible (although of course with a long-tail delay), and fly it to their new distribution center in Luik.
Customs has a small presence, but because VAT is paid they're mostly concerned about other things such as counterfeits.

Last-mile shipping is then done by postal service, without any additional fees.
also doing those map lookups twice per iteration, for some reason
I see tons of them on the streets here in China. Lots of taxis are BYD as well.
Yes. I your car catches fire when parked, you probably want to grab a fire extinguisher instead of complaining, even though it's not technically your fault.
That's not accurate: my choice to encrypt a message does not directly assist you in committing a crime but that is unavoidably true for using a mixer. The guy who was arrested wasn't just arrested because he released something on GitHub but because he operates a service with North Korea used to launder money and received payment for it, and it's the operations part which brings the most risk — that service isn't complying with legal requirements for record keeping and since it's not free to use, that means that there's a transaction record showing the operators receiving a non-trivial sum of money from a criminal group.

That last part is potentially defensible – bankers aren't charged just because a criminal stores money in a checking account – except that each KYC law not followed is not only its own offense but also a chance for prosecutors to argue that the decision not to do so was intentional and the operators knew their service was predominantly used by criminals. That's going to be an interesting case with potentially significant implications for the entire field.
The Coconut War
The video seems to hint that some of the process of upgrading models can be done automatically with AI-assisted tooling.
The MkIV diesel Jetta I had seemed to fall into limp mode at the slightest provocation, but never left me stranded.

Trust me, it is a difference you can feel.
Partially. Once the battery in the cartridges expires you cannot save your progress anymore, essentially killing most of the product.

8 years of support for their router doesn't seem bad at all.
YouTube isn't what's dying, it's the organic, non-monetized, grassroots web that's being killed off. You know, the stuff that's actually interesting and cool and not trying to sell you anything.
Heh, you seem to keep asking :) You could also ask in our community Discord, tbh, there are people who have been trying both.. There's definitely a ton of great things about langchain, so I'd be curious myself!
They really just need clear branding between "This is a side project, we might take it away with just a months notice" and "This is a product we will give you many years notice and a migration path if we decide to get rid of it".

I think they should label everything in the former category "experimental". Put the label right in the logo so it is really obvious.
So like deadpool.
Yes there is (of course nothing is ever exactly the same): https://www.bildung-forschung.digital/digitalezukunft/de/wis...