skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nobody is "making excuses" here except you.

That is a personal attack. It's not appropriate here.

You want to go to Alabama and implement your ideas? Cool. Otherwise, I think it's inappropriate to dismiss the work he chooses to do and assume you, as an outsider, have better armchair solutions.

I grew up in Georgia in a city on the Alabama border. I'm extremely poor and have lived without a car for over a decade.

Insurance for your apartment is not something extremely poor people necessarily have.

Someone very comfortably well-off and living in a bike-oriented locale talked on HN about not wanting to leave their ebike locked up too long in a public place (for fear of it being stolen).* So that's part of where that thought comes from.

I gave up my car while living in Georgia. There were few sidewalks and it was an hour walk to work.

There was a bus stop near my apartment and a bus stop near my job but there was no bus connecting the two. It would have taken more time to take the bus than to walk it.

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29203173
> Oxen is the sole surviving old weak plural ending in -en

I had heard that -en was a surviving "dual" suffix, I think in some presentation from Larry Wall (regexen anyone?)

Given oxen were often used in pairs, the dual form survived.

Alas I'm no linguist so I can't confirm this.
Perhaps that is true. We've not been on vacation since the trip that brought them home with us. We're not going to stay in anymore small town hotels anymore.

The funny thing is Ed Sheeran was at the same place a few weeks after our visit.
That's a really good point!

It came about this way because I have the ad-free YouTube subscription myself, forgetting about the many people who don't have it, and would be plagued by ads like you say.

I'll be looking for a way to allow listening to the intervals right on the page soon, thank you!
flatpak is probably the easiest way to do this.
I don’t know about replacement but there are lots of delays currently for US passports:

> The processing time for routine applications is taking from 10 to 13 weeks up from six to nine weeks for those who applied before Feb. 6, the State Department said.

> Expedited processing, which costs $60 more, is taking seven to nine weeks, an increase from three to five weeks.

https://www.axios.com/2023/04/24/passport-delays-2023-proces...
I asked and was able to get it to tell me:

C++

Go

Java

JavaScript

Python

TypeScript

Google Sheets functions

C

C#

R

Swift

Kotlin

PHP

HTML

CSS

SQL

Bash

Perl

Ruby

Lua

Rust
I had GFCI installed on all the breakers in the breaker box, so there wasn't a need to use GFCI outlets.
Check Article 1 Section 8 and let me know where it says Congress has the power to create social welfare programs.
> The problem with edibles is that the digestive system's metabolism produces way more psychedelic cannabinoids.

there is a multi-billion dollar market just waiting for the first person that creates a strain of weed that is resistent to this effect.
Video games keep getting longer
> Almost everything can be reduced to "the task is simplified to a simple sounding thing".

How? Recycling for example is very complicated, takes time and effort sourcing recyclable things and shipping them for recycling later. Buying things manufactured sustainably is very complicated, because that stuff is not listed on labels in sufficient detail so you need to do actual research. Etc etc.

But here you have two products on the shelf. One has Nestle logo on the label the other doesn't. If you don't have significant issues with your vision, it takes 30 sec top to skim labels and tell which one is which. And the kicker is, you only have to do it once then you already know which logo is Nestle and just don't buy it. And if you as you say already try to be mindful of your diet you are already browsing multiple products looking at labels anyway! So I must be really missing something.

Personally the only reason not to do it is if I am poor at the moment and can't afford the non-Nestle one...
I’m oldish, and no longer carry around a wallet. I don’t even whip out a phone to play for things, I just tap my watch. This was after 9 years in China, where, given that WeChat payments wouldn’t support foreigners without Chinese ID cards yet, I carried around wads of RMB the whole time.

I also have a MagSafe wallet. But if Washington state would support digital driver licenses and Seattle metro had a wallet based transit pay app, I wouldn’t really need that either.
Take out your phone?

What happens if your phone runs out of battery? Take out your tablet.
Make friends with a real estate agent. The ones I know all have a collection of contacts of people they need to get a house fixed up for sale.
This is the real problem. I would realistically be jailed anywhere but the US for my speech.
When you are standing in a line of people, and they're all waiting on you, there's a bit of pressure (real or imagined) to not be the one wasting everyone else's time.

Given the option between tapping a card, which Just Works, and fussing with Apple Pay that (in their experience) doesn't, the obvious choice is to not bother with using apple pay.

That's not to say that your perspective isn't informative, but rather that the original complaint likely comes from a place of social stress rather than fractional seconds being the issue.
The alternative is probably just deducting medical costs, but that's worse: can't do it unless your costs are significant (there's a % of income required and it needs to get over the standard deduction too). But yeah. Pretty terrible.
If you want to support local farmers, buy local honey. You can go look at their bees if you don't believe them, and it supports the local economy. And, honestly, the range of flavors in real wildflower, orange blossom, clover, sage, buckwheat, etc honey is amazing. I don't use honey all that often, so I spring for the good stuff and drizzle it on fresh fruit, toast, tea, oatmeal, etc. It keeps basically forever so I have various little jars from places I've visited, and now and then I'll crack one open.
Of course there are: putz, schmuck, kadokhes, khnyok, khamer, or kholerye.
The thing that always gets me is the freedom of speech issue. I know I'd be jailed in countries like the UK pretty quickly.

I don't know how I'd fair in SE Asia, South Africa, or South America, but my hunch is that it wouldn't be great unless they had similar free speech absolutism.
Deep Neural Networks from Scratch in Zig
Hands can be used for other things than holding an iphone.
Hehe, you can solve the two "Street" challenges with GPT-4, they are bog standard entry-level competitive programming challenge disguised as a reverse engineering challenge.
If one were to implement it on top of a RDF database then it isn’t any different than a typical backend taking in SQL (or sparkQL) and spitting out json to the client.

People seem to want to fit a square peg in the round hole and then you have servers bucking over a handful of users.

I spent a day or two looking into this when the hype machine was going strong and it’s really not all that bad (with the right abstractions, I suppose).
Security experts found a major bug in Google Cloud
I kind of agree with your general point. I just wish the default was something a bit less painful.
My grandparents continually compared me to their friend's kids and were set on making me feel worthless unless I was a billionaire by 25 through the magical, cargo cult transformation that only can occur with good grades, a good university, and excessive debt.
Doesn’t the phone have to be unlocked? The watch authenticates one time when you put it on (and unauthenticates when you take it off), so you can securely pay for things via a double click of a button then tap, vs having to unlock the phone with your face first or enter a pin or whatever. If someone steals your watch, they can’t steal your money unless they some how can cut off your wrist without triggering an unauthentication.
> I think the new Electron rewrite is at least as good as the old one

Of course it isn't. The search alone is unusable. Instead of fixing it someone on the team sneaked in a second search that almost behaves like the old one
Thinking about our passive exposure to IPv6 issues
> the ecconomy will turn against you more than once

It pays to sock away some of that high income while you can. Don Lemon and Tucker Carlson just got unexpectedly fired today, but they'll be fine if they saved a chunk of their pay. And an athlete is always one injury away from no more pay.
Given humans were organizing before the existence of money, I think it's pretty clear that money isn't a necessary component of organization. So no, it's not basic logic.
> The bias problem is also relatively easy to solve (Midjourney has already made massive improvements),

One thing that everyone seems to ignore these days are that certain settings are inherently not diverse.

Until I was about 12 I didn't see non white people in real life except on holidays and once when I followed a relative who visited a refugee family.

Not because we avoided them, but because they weren't there.

Background: The country I lived as a child in didn't have a recent (last ~900-1000 years) history with keeping slaves and only recently experienced high living standards so there were few immigrants too.

In the large district I grew up I am aware of two non western groups until the Balkan wars in the 90ies: a single middle eastern guy who I can't recall meeting and a southern American family who I only started meeting after I changed school at some point.

For me, it is annoying that people insist that all pictures include some non-Europeans, because reality is not like that everwhere.

I imagine the same is maybe even more true for African or Asian communities.
Had not heard of him until just now.
My house has a drain under the hot water heater. When it inevitably starts leaking, it is not an emergency.
I've been dealing not with bedbugs, but clothesmoths. Similarly persistent and difficult to entirely eliminate. Not going to use the classic mothballs because toxicity. They activate in larger numbers when there is more keratin around, which mostly happens when hair is long enough to shed all over clothing(hence "clothes" moths). Using more synthetic fabrics and keeping hair short does a lot to hold them back.

The pheromone traps for them do work, but I've gradually come to realize that their numbers can be reduced just by exploiting their stupidity: those traps kill by being sticky, and this is something you can add to by adding double-sided tape over anything you've seen them crawl on - like many bugs, they love to fly near lights and this can be made deadly even with low power LEDs. The larvae in particular HAVE to crawl and they usually fall down to the floor at some point. So if you add barriers all around and keep vacuuming the floor, they lose a lot of traction.

This is something I've also seen recommended with bedbugs, even getting the ceiling "airdrop" bugs. I think the long term apartment infestations are a matter of the building as a whole not really pulling itself together to combat the problem, and not so much the existing techniques failing.
I've built a site to pay people for images and annotations. [1] I'm trying to onboard my first paid users right now. The plan is to build out a high quality 50k image license plate recognition dataset as a proof of concept.

Right now we own all of the datasets on the site and the idea is to license them out to companies while making them available to researchers under a non-commercial license. The market might take it a different direction to be more of a marketplace or Github style hosting. Email in bio if anyone wants to chat about this.

Also, if anyone wants to get paid 10 cents an image to take pictures of North American license plates, get in touch. Need about 1000 from each state. It's probably below most people's pay grade on here but there is a whole reverse bidding system, so you can always bid higher than 10 cents. Some user studies with a shared screen would be super helpful as well.

1. https://mekabytes.com
I note that Rust already has been reimplemented (mrustc), mostly by one person.
The answer is that we are in a market economy. Money wins, period.
Honestly, if that video, et. al. is 11 years old, then Eliot is old enough to participate here -- I'd love to hear HIS side of the story and I bet the HN crew could find him an engineering internship in like 30 seconds!
From a feature perspective, with Aptakube you can connect to multiple cluster simultaneously, stream logs from multiple pods simultaneously (like logs from all pods in a deployment) and support for metrics-server. Also metrics are shown on the table so you can sort by CPU/Mem usage.

From a tech perspective, the app starts quicker and feels much faster, overall less memory usage and reduced load on etcd due to use of api server cache.

It’s free to try, so give it a go. It might not be your thing, and that’s ok. But at least you’d have seen for yourself :)
No. I don't buy it. You are asking me to believe that an accident or malfunction will NEVER occur (i.e., probability = 0) causing the hydrogen to leak in an environment containing air/oxygen (which makes an explosive mixture).

That compound failure mode (H + O_2 explosive mix upon structural failure/leak) doesn't exist with Helium. So, I respectfully disagree that the fears are outdated.

A survey of NASA's experience [1] is informative. From the linked article:

> Even small amounts of liquid hydrogen can be explosive when combined
with air, and only a small amount of energy is required to ignite it. Both its explosiveness and
the extremely low temperatures involved make handling it safely a challenge. It has taken a lot of
experience, including the experience of dramatic failures, to teach us just how dangerous it is and
how carefully we need to treat it.

[1]: https://www.nasa.gov/pdf/513855main_ASK_41s_explosive.pdf
Postgres doesn't automatically create indexes for foreign keys. This may come as a surprise if you're more familiar with other databases, so pay attention to the implications as it can hurt you in a few ways.

I don't know of any database system that does this. In the case for SQL Server, the foreign keys usually get added by the ORM layer (Entity Framework migrations if you're using dotnet).
Huh? Apple is a hardware company that built an OS, Google was a software company, that wanted devices to run its OS.
There is no comparison here with origins, since they formed an alliance to actually bring out the OS to multiple devices.
> Consent is implied in the usage of the product.

No it isn't implied.
Navigating the Rapids: Understanding the Raft Consensus Algorithm
In addition to other comments: Using Google, Meta (with Instagram and WhatsApp), Snapchat, TikTok and whatnot is the default state for big parts of the world.
I’m 40 and I’m in the same boat as your daughter. I no longer carry a real wallet. This isn’t just due to Apple/Google pay but also because basically everything related to your identification is now available as an App here in Denmark, so you can get your social security card, your drivers license and your national 2factor login on your phone along the digital wallet.

I do still keep around $100-200 worth of Danish Kroner in cash in my bag, however, and I almost never need it, but it’s nice to always have enough for a night in a hotel, a really long cab-ride or groceries for those times where the systems break down.
Induction is a mathematical tool. Overwhelming statistics is the physicist's.
ColdBox is a seventeen year old open source ColdFusion framework originally inspired by Laravel. The parent company is Ortus and they have offices in North America, Central America and Europe.

https://www.coldbox.org/
How ‘Mosh’ Rescued Me from Connection Hell
I guess because at least for sun, some days are considerably shorter in winter and a reliable backup with batteries would cost too much, especially when considering both batteries and solar should be replaced in a 20-40 yrs (just my guess). Also, since solar produces less energy in the winter, govt will be forced buying energy at higher/winter price to compensate. Offsore wind on the other hand looks promising for Canada, since they have access to 2 oceans, a lot of space to build there. Nuclear is also nice - reliable energy resource, they have fuel for it and since Canada has access to a lot of water, this can be really promising
If they are in a developing country, QR code payments are more likely, which is like take out your phone, open your payment app and take a picture of the code…a lot more complex than Apple Pay or anything related to NFC, but also cheaper since the hardware is really cheap (just normal smart phones).
Simply by iPhones being ~40% cheaper in the US.
I don't think LLMs are going to be able to solve that. There are a number of things that are assumed are true, but may not necessarily be true. This can potentially lead to multiple possible answers (outputs) given the same inputs.

For example determinism in code, its required for computation and its a system's property, but generalizing a test for it is really hard. Its a property, and by knowing its true or false you can make inferences on whether a system maintains those properties, but most of this is abstracted away at lower levels and since the context can't ever be fully shared with an LLM for evaluation, nor can it automatically switch contexts when evaluation fails, this most likely will never be solveable by computers when there exists one single input that produces two separate (different) outputs, at least from what I know about automata theory and computability.

Its generally considered a class of problems that can't be solved by turing machines.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theory_of_computation

https://medium.com/@tarcisioma/limits-of-computation-231bf28... (overview)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undecidable_problem (crux of the problem)
I saw Twisted on the block diagram, and then saw that it's 2.7-based.
Yes, but for my threat model I avoid 2fa for accounts that don’t really need it so in practice I’m not adding accounts regularly.
It's a fair question to ask. It's easy to be trapped by a false sense of security.

You know you're doing well, and everyone only has small improvements to suggest. Why keep digging? There's nothing bad to find. After all, you're doing well.
It depends on what you mean by pure tech. I take what you're saying as "intellectually interesting," where you can focus on tech more than business. Obviously, any for profit company will have some proportion of business stuff in your job.

I suggest looking at scientific companies - think medical devices, sensors, medical imaging, research, etc.
If I walk into a store and buy the average Android phone for $300 on a no interest 24 month installment plan from T-mobile , I will be paying $12/month.

If I buy a midrange iPhone 13, it’s $24.95 a month.

That’s not even mentioning an iPhone SE that is still faster than high end Android phones for $429 or $17.95 a month.

And that “luxury” iPhone 8 (circa 2018) will have a better resale value and will get OS update for years still runs the latest OS and the iPhone 5s (circa 2013) has had a security update in the last year.
My god, sorry for the dumb post, but SD is only months old? It already feels like it has been around forever. This space is insane.
What you've said is vague enough to be completely meaningless. Use relevant, specific words, rather than "stuff" and "organism", and it becomes quickly clear that what you're saying is total nonsense.

If someone has all their basic needs met, what mechanism would cause them to fail if they choose to produce more value (through labor) than the value required to meet their basic needs?
Do organizations really pretend they are not made of people? How/when?
Some additional techniques for triggers I've found helpful:

- Triggers for validation are awesome. Avoid triggers for logic if you can help it -- harder to debug and update than a server sending SQL and easier than you might think to cause performance problems and cascading triggers.

- Use custom error codes in validation triggers and add as much context as possible to the message when raising the exception. Future you will thank you.

RAISE EXCEPTION USING
ERRCODE = 'SR010',
MESSAGE = 'cannot add a draft invoice ' || new.invoice_id || ' to route ' || new.route_id;

- Postgres exceptions abort transactions, so if using explicit transactions, make sure you have a defer Rollback() so you don't return an aborted transaction to the server connection pool.

- For better trigger performance, prefer statement-level triggers [1] or conditional before-row-based triggers.

[1]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/trigger-definition.h...
> Meh it's poorly supported by both PyTorch and TF.

This does not match my experience. Most new model architectures port fine to ONNX from pytorch, only occasionally having to fill in rare functions.

> Not even by a long-shot - first party compilers are generally faster because of smoother interop but even amongst third-party you have TRT and TVM.

Again, in my experience, there is little by way of documentation for any of these platforms nor as broad support for as many OS and Hardware combinations.

> I have no idea what anyone uses ONNX for these days

Huggingface has strong support for ONNX and leverages it for improved performance in places.

https://huggingface.co/docs/optimum/onnxruntime/usage_guides...

https://huggingface.co/docs/optimum/onnxruntime/usage_guides...

It's curious how impressions can differ so.
It seems like Hacker News might be broken, since all of the top posts have like one or two points. Anyway, seems like a good opportunity to help someone out!

Everyone has their own value function in life, and it will change over time. My advice is generally to do what feels important. I wrote about this recently: https://sethkim.me/l/thesolutionspace/?postnum=7.

If the internship opportunity seems incredible, it probably feels important to do, right? And I'd imagine if the pay is really good, you'll be able to travel home a handful of times over the summer and spend time with family/friends. But if spending the whole summer with them feels more important than the internship, it probably is. It's your question to ask yourself, and answer honestly.

On the question of growing up too fast: you will most likely have to get a start on the career you think you want at some point, so the internship sounds like a smart move. I say "you think", because that's likely to change as well (sorry to say). Internships are a great way to dip your toe in the water of a number of career paths to start to figure that out.

Life is a great balancing act of doing what you have to do, should do, and want to do. Balance wisely, but don't forget to have fun along the way!
You can simplify the problem to "find a good general contractor." (not that that's easy)

They know good subcontractors.
> Apple users are happy to pay a premium to be able to carry around a device with an Apple logo on it for everyone around them to see. For the people who don't fit that description, the lock-ins you mention will keep them in line.

Or maybe we just like the OS, build quality, or available iOS only applications? Maybe we like the battery life or the quality or the apple ecosystem. Maybe we like prompt, regular, and long term supported security updates.

Pretty silly generalization.
> All that said, when I do use Apple Pay, I double-click the phone first to unlock the card and then tap the phone to the terminal. That sequence makes the whole thing much less awkward, because you don't have to click and make sure the phone can faceid-unlock while you're holding it in a weird angle on the terminal.

Ya, that’s why Apple Watches are so much easier for Apple Pay than using iPhones.
I do have problem with performance.

Btw, I'm using ThinkPad X13 Gen 2i now, with 8GB RAM only.