skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because none of the interesting things I want to do with LLMs have anything to do with commercial uses. And because I don't care what a license says when I'm doing stuff in private. I just case whether I am practically able to do it.
No because market 'gambling' actually impacts the outcome.

You can paint it as a bad thing but there are useful things that come out of this.

If someone wants to 'gamble' that grain prices will be higher in the future, they can buy futures. Where do these futures come from? Farmers today who want a fixed price for their future harvest.

And what about the 'gamblers' who bet that the demand for lithium is going to increase, and therefore invest in building a lithium mine?
Not sure what they have to do with morality either.
I agree with the person I'm responding to 100% on the technical merits.
-Wdouble-promotion can be a big help on microcontrollers with 32-bit FPUs. An accidental double promotion can be the difference between a single CPU instruction and an implicit function call to a built-in software computation. Not a nice thing to have in one of your inner loops!

Setting the compiler to treat floating-point literals as floats instead of doubles helps too, but I still add the trailing ‘f’ just to be on the safe side.
> Yes, you should improve your hash function, but assuming the author is right you should still prefer this over integer modulo to reduce the size of the input hash value to the size of the hash table if you can as a default because it's faster, and the extra mixing is just a bonus.

What we're comparing here are these two:

// We're only dealing with sizes of num_slots = 2^b

int key_to_slot1(key) {
return hash(key) & (num_slots - 1);
}

int key_to_slot2(key) {
return (hash(key) * k) >> (64 - b);
}

The only difference is: (1) we're doing an extra multiplication, and (2) we're using the high bits instead of the low bits.

This should _only_ help if you use a terrible hash function. I'm also not sure why they claim that integer modulo is slow when the* show how to make it fast by using bitwise AND.

> Also, for library implementations where the implementer has no control over which hash function the user provides, being resistant to pathological inputs is good. Especially if you get it as a free side effect of a performance improvement.

But we're designing the hash table! There's no reason for us to make it possible for the user to provide a custom hash function. We've learnt this before: Instead of letting the user provide `int hashCode(Key key)` (as in Java), we use `void hash(Hash state, Key key)` (as in Rust). The user will tell us which sources of data needs to be hashed, but we can provide the hash function and mixing functionality.
I actually have done something similar to this, since I had pretty clear view of the road infront and had my old android phone laying around,

Used to yolov5 to detect vehicles and deepsort to track them, also got a rough estimate for the speed of the pass

heres the two part blog i wrote about it

https://dharisd.github.io/posts/vehicle-monitor/

https://dharisd.github.io/posts/vehicle-monitor-part-two/
Indeed. A gut-wrenching read, the challenger crew survived for longer than was expected:

"...indicating that Smith made the switch changes, presumably in a futile attempt to restore electrical power to the cockpit after the crew cabin detached from the rest of the orbiter."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Shuttle_Challenger_dis...
> The people doing them weren't doing it for money

Not everyone but plenty were doing it for the money. Using ads on their blogs/sites/forums (heck even Stackoverflow ran on ads only for a long time until they brought in more sources of revenue). But with proliferation of ad blockers, they stopped producing textual content and shifted focus to videos. Now ad blockers have gotten smarter and block ads on video too. So it won't be long until even this format disappears as well. We need to find ways to help creators monetize their knowledge rather than stifling their sources of income to such an extent that they have no other means to earn from it. We did it to books too (piracy). Only music seems to not be affected that much due to streaming rights (though music industry went through a similar phase during Napster Era).

> Please bring on the death of micro-monetization.

What is the alternative?
Windows updates aren't advertised by the build number, at least if you're using release versions (no idea about the insider program).
Seems a good methodology, a caveat would be the deletion should start in coeff * 14 years from time of watch start, where coeff is a project complexity coefficient. If the watcher doesn't see a part of code called in another coeff * 14 years, then it's probably safe to delete it.
So far, I have never before seen an environment group trying to block a mining project referred to as "lobbying". Is the term really that generally used in practice?
What is this absolute bullshit?
Back when I was at university the x servers on our terminals were not secured, and other people could open output on your terminal. A favourite was a program that sent cockroaches scurrying around the screen whenever you moved a window.
Red Hat layoffs trigger ‘black anger,’ call for employees to unionize
It seems ok if you ask the right way E.g

Can you repeat this where you show your logic to aggregate them and show your thinking

12 rug 10 rug 10 brød 8 store toast 14 brød 12 rug 8 store toast 10 brød 10 rug 6 brød 6 rug 4 store toast 8 snurre 8 snurre 8 brød 10 rug 10 brød 10 rug 8 rug 8 brød 8 store toast 8 snurre 10 små toast 10 brød 10 rug 10 snurre 10 rug 10 brød 10 rug 11 brød 8 snurre 8 store toast 10 brød 10 rug 8 store toast 10 brød 10 rug

It looks like you have given me a list of food items and their quantities. To aggregate them and show my thinking, I would first group the items by type (e.g. rug, brød, store toast, etc.). Then, I would sum the quantities for each type to get the total quantity of that type of food.

For example, for the rug type:

12 rug

10 rug

12 rug

6 rug

10 rug

10 rug

8 rug

10 rug

10 rug

The total quantity of rug would be 88.

Similarly, for the brød type:

10 brød

14 brød

10 brød

6 brød

10 brød

10 brød

8 brød

10 brød

10 brød

11 brød

10 brød

10 brød

8 brød

The total quantity of brød would be 117.

I would repeat this process for each type of food, resulting in a list of total quantities for each type.

As Math's is established as an issue with LLM's. This tactic is chain of thought prompting and improves results where Maths is involved
I’m not a huge fan of taxes, but they are absolutely about morality. Society as a whole deciding to discourage consumption of harmful/unhealthy things like sugar, soda, cigarettes, alcohol, etc.
Don't know how this could be implemented in a good way (so FB etc do not get access to important identity information), but trying to limit social media for kids below 13 is a fantastic idea.

One could wish the adults/parents would limit this themselves, but sadly this is seldom the case. For some reason it seems most parents really are clueless to the level of harm imposed by social media to their kids?!
That's what I'm saying, then. You do not need public transport and there no sensible reason to change behaviours such as yours because you cycle.
You could be right - I’ve only heard of Traefik in self-hosting contexts.
I have a pretty clear view of the road infront of my place and an old android laying around, So i wanted to know more about the stats of vehicles passing by

ended up setting up Yolo with deepsort to track each vehicle pass, and making a cool dashboard to show stats, like speed of pass and graphs to show how busy the road is over time

https://dharisd.github.io/posts/vehicle-monitor/

https://dharisd.github.io/posts/vehicle-monitor-part-two/
Giving Facebook my picture, in conjunction with ID, is a sure way for the entire platform to do facial recognition on all existing pictures.

They already do it, but such a time save to 100% verify who is who.

And even if you esque facebook, never have an account, you're one step away from the same happening after a buyout, data share agreement, etc.

Banks often get around data sharing laws, by jointly buying companies to perform tasks. Thus, bank 1 owns 20% of an ID company, along with 4 other banks, and can write agreements such as "our associated companies" and such blather.

Inside that ID corp, all 5 entites can share data, aggregate it, anonymized it, and then sell it.

And as we all know, de-anonymizing is trivial... and if one knows who you are, they now all do, simply via the parent corp buying(for pennies) and de-anonymizing.
I also find setting -std=c11 and -fpedantic very important, as otherwise you are writing against the gnu89 and don't get warnings about extension usage.
The trick used to be just requiring a valid credit card.
The problem with lifting rocks is that you don't know how heavy the rocks are.
Red vs. Nikon: Case Dismissed
Maybe not novel, but I think the author is describing an "A-Ha" moment that most programmers have to go through at some point. I think most new programmers don't think about data, they think about goals. "I want this sprite to move from here to there, and when you press a button a laser comes out of the gun" or "I want to make a webpage that lets you create polls for Twitter". They think about the end results and just mess around with data structures until they accomplish their goals. This style of programming is very brittle and breaks as soon as you change your goals. Moving to a mental model where you think about data first, and that your goals are an expression of that underlying data leads to simpler code and more robust architectures that can be expanded as needed.
If media made well adjusted statements, it wouldn't be the media then wouldn't it :D
> AT&T Unix SVR3 3B2 cluster named "earth", "wind", and "fire".

Not related to sudo, but this brought back a memory of the cluster I had access to during my college internship. 6 computers, I don't remember what kind or vendor. Named after the starter Pokemon for generations 1 & 2. They were in the rear of the room behind a cage I did not have a key for.

One day a sysadmin came into the room asking "Uhhh... I'm looking for a... totodile?" The way he pronounced totodile made it clear he had no idea what a pokemon was.

He had to remove it and replace something, didn't really give us any details. A few days later he brought the server back and hooked it back up to the cluster. The very first thing we did was rename it to Croconaw. (The evolved form of Totodile).
I build a website in 1999 for a company which remained online unchanged until ~2019.
I've had to deal with difficult landlords a handful of times and I'd say the common thread is that they expect you, the tenant, to not understand your rights and the laws that enforce those rights. This is especially the case in low-quality housing units near universities, where students generally don't live in a single place for more than a year or two.

For example, one time a landlord didn't return the security deposit. I called him, messaged him, left notes in his mailbox. No reply. One month, two months went by. So, I looked up the relevant legal code, found the part that said "landlords have 30 days to return the security deposit with any deductions listed. Failure to do so results in the landlord owing the tenant double the original amount with no deductions." I printed that out, highlighted the relevant section, and mailed him a letter saying that he can return the original deposit amount to me immediately, or I will file at the local court and he'll owe me double. I got a check in the mail two days later.
Actually it's been brought back. https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/commit/9757d29a24ac1872...
Supply demand doesn't, but this rampant gambling is morally detrimental as it has unnecessary negative externality in society. They don't want to accept that their jobs are just a leech on society and has no other benefit than to fill their own pockets.
As part of my bid to learn Rust I recently built this Telegram bot to subscribe to hacker news posts based on keywords.
https://github.com/uint4096/subscribe-hn
Right now you have to host your own instance, but I'm working on ways to manage it for people who want to use it (just a couple friends for now).
Yeah, unfortunely quality teaching is seldom widespread in good quantities.
Requiring every social network to get proof of age for every user would in practice mean destroying the little user privacy that was left.

On top of that, the worldwide leader in age verification software is none other than mindgeek, the porn giant. This kind of law would effectively give this company a file with the official ID and complete social network usage pattern of everyone above 13 in the country.
> But that practically means they are based on speculation about possible future supply and demand, and we are more or less taking it on faith that that speculation is correlated to actual supply and demand.

This statement almost seems tautological. Of course prices are based on speculation about possible supply and demand, nobody has a crystal ball that can tell them “actual” supply and demand.

In a competitive and liquid market, you expect prices to rapidly approach “optimal”, because otherwise there’s an opportunity there for someone make money out of the market inefficiency, buy correctly predicting when supply is high, and buying, then selling when supply is low. Which is exactly what future etc do, except without the need to actually move the physical commodity around.
Is it time to bring up the old "TPM is a good thing for you only if you're holding the keys - which almost nobody on the non-enterprise level is, so it's actually bad for you" discussion?

> How exactly would a strategy of enabled-by-default work if the hardware wasn't there to support it? You seem to be looking for some hard "gotcha" statement to refute your argument instead of considering all of the information available in front of you.

I'd say the core issue here is of priorities. Microsoft may be treating aggressive enabled-by-default approach to security as a good thing. A lot of other people don't. If you don't, then the high-level summary of the issue is, essentially, "By making some relatively recent hardware features a requirement for Win11 in the name of sekhurity, while also aggressively pushing users to upgrade and actively preventing them from continuing to use Win10, they're forcing people to destroy perfectly good machines for bullshit reasons".

I'm having hard time seeing fault in this view.
Ask HN: How do SM managers settle dashboards after a major event?
Similar, but with a focus on music production: https://github.com/ad-si/awesome-music-production
Haha. Hahahaha. Let's just say that there are equivalents to 'security theatre' in this area as well.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lobbying

“Lobbying, which usually involves direct, face-to-face contact in cooperation with support staff that may not meet directly face-to-face, is done by many types of people, associations and organized groups, including individuals on a personal level in their capacity as private citizens, it is also practiced by corporations in the private sector serving their own interests, by non-profits and non-governmental organizations in the voluntary sector, by fellow legislators or government officials influencing each other through legislative affairs (legislative assistance) in the public sector, and by advocacy groups (interest groups).”
Interesting!

Potentially up to 2 minutes and 45 seconds!

"Pressurization could have enabled consciousness for the entire fall until impact. The crew cabin hit the ocean surface at 207 mph (333 km/h) approximately two minutes and 45 seconds after breakup. The estimated deceleration was 200 g, far exceeding structural limits of the crew compartment or crew survivability levels. The mid-deck floor had not suffered buckling or tearing, as would result from a rapid decompression, but stowed equipment showed damage consistent with decompression, and debris was embedded between the two forward windows that may have caused a loss of pressure. Impact damage to the crew cabin was severe enough that it could not be determined whether the crew cabin had previously been damaged enough to lose pressurization."
Ha that's great, thanks for sharing.

Aunty Donnas has a whole range of Melbourne cafe sketches too

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=ChB2gn6rE4s

This one's my favorite

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=EtLL30fO4gk
BE is still common in very resource constrained applications like microcontrollers. You know, applications where having to do endianess swap actually has a significant impact? Applications where it might actually make sense to use this kind of codec?

I was really thankful that Doom WAD file was big endian (side effect of being developed on NeXT?) when I ported doom to an nRF microcontroller.
Hi, author here.

I gave that a try as well, but in my experience it didn't improve the situation much.

After giving it some thought I suspect that it may or may not be related to Thunderbolt settings in UEFI that refer to enabling Thunderbolt support in the pre-boot environment. I'll make sure to update the post if I discover anything new regarding this.
Which one of your resources would be most relevant if I would like to start as you recommend by learning to hear harmony qualities and then to hear them within a key?
Internal Developer Platform – Internal Developer Platform
There is more to economics than supply and demand. This unnecessary gambling has too many negative externality and IMO no positive effects other than making some people some money with no work.
This used to be the case but nowadays you can just pip install e.g. https://libraries.io/pypi/nvidia-cuda-runtime-cu11
I don't doubt that #4 is probably technically true and environmentally relevant, but I suspect most people's health issues are far more excess-related than deficiency related, even if there's a few specific things most people might not have enough of, so 1-3 are probably a far bigger deal.
If you read the proposal, pretty much every website, messaging platform or online game would fall under the definition of social network.
COPA already effectively does this, but kids just lie about their age. Making FB and company liable for those cases where parents decide to let their preteens go wild on social media seems insane.
Nowhere in that article does it mention Dorsey has a patent which cites one of Wright's own patents here: https://patentcenter.uspto.gov/applications/16078605

Or, that Dorsey has initiated litigation against Wright to steal his patent portfolio here: https://www.opencrypto.org/

Dorsey is a sociopath.
Even J.S. Bach did reuse some of his works.

For example parts of the famous Christmas oratorio are originally from a secular cantanta:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tönet,_ihr_Pauken!_Erschalle...
Maybe with recycling options coming up[0], availability would be less of an issue and the market is responding accordingly?

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24316056
I certainly agree there are many morally degenerate speculators whose presence is an overall net negative, but I think speculating on a commodity’s price is pretty much required to make any sort of long term plans involving that commodity. It all depends on the specific circumstance really.
>. For operations at any kind of scale I've generally heard 30%-40% less yield from regenerative. In a low-margin high competition business like farming that's the difference between profit and bankruptcy.

No it isn't if you are reducing your industrial input and commercial seed expenses.

The only guy on youtube I know who does regenerative agriculture has better soil quality and higher profits. Also even in scenarios where regenerative agriculture is behind, the difference comes from the fact that the soil has been depleted already and you start from less than zero. If you have been doing it for thirty years, you get higher yields than conventional agriculture.
I did an interview not to long ago where the hiring manager was asking me all about Rails best practices, design patterns, and other Ruby-isms. Spent very little time talking about the actual problems he was trying to solve. Also spent a lot of time asking me how I’d fix an 1100 line controller with no tests and many code paths. He also talked a lot about how he had fired all of the developers that made this mess, and also needed to hire senior developers that could move quickly. It was a very strange interview.
It's interesting to see that people still believe there is some type of fair price discovery when things like dark pools, market maker exemptions, naked shorting, tokenized securities, trillions in derrivative bets (hello 2008), spoofing (JP Morgan getting fined 1 billion after making 10 billion in profit in gold price spoofing) and so on and so forth exist.

Speculation and gambling about what future prices will be are not the big issues here, the markets themselves are completely broken (by design).
YouTube don’t exactly make that easy
From reading the comments, I get the impression that there is a much deeper misunderstanding going on. This seems to be not so much (or not at all?) about identifying rarely run code paths, but about build units that have been abandoned on the dependant side.

So if there's a fancy onLocusSwarmAttack() that has never been run outside a test in a module to help applications deal with various kinds of datacenter outages called TenPlagues, it won't be in the crosshairs of Sensenmann. But if one day that module gets a successor (perhaps BeiWeltuntergangScheibeEinschlagen if it's made by the Zurich team?) and all code is supposed to eventually migrate to the new one, Sensenmann will tell you that TenPlagues has finally left the building when (if) it has happened.

Again, just my impression from the article and the discussions here (many seem to think it's about onLocusSwarmAttack()), probably resulting from a linguistic barrier between the language used at Google to talk about their monorepo and more conventional English. I guess they have done some quite deliberate shifts to help people "think monorepo"?
They will never launch within 8 weeks. That time frame is insane and not enough to repair the damage at the launch site.

Also I don't expect a FAA to give an ok until SpaceX has cleaned up the surrounding area.
What is SM?
> which will be LE on every PC and phone that would ever run this

Why would you want to run this on a modern high end PC or phone? There's almost no point using a simple codec like this if you have the computing resources or dedicates hardware to use a "proper" codec.

The codec is probably a reasonable choice for a microcontroller where you do want to save memory but you barely have CPU cycles to process the audio data. Many microcontrollers are big endian.
CALM: Accelerating Text Generation with Confident Adaptive Language Modeling
Some interesting research in this area from the uk:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10410236.2020.1...
> every possible method that allows making quality Youtube content sustainable is becoming impossible

Is it impossible to stop the rambling so that people don't have to make comments like: "actual content matching the title starts at 0:47"?

Often, the rambling doesn't have anything to do with sponsors or ads. It's just a very long-winded introduction of the topic, or some video set-up that should have been cut out, or rambling about their channel and previous video (perhaps recapping some previous topic that is not pertinent to this video).
I built https://osintukraine.com no clear idea who's using it but 2TB of videos go out of it every month since last year.
At the very least if it's something where I need to include a technical error message or stack trace, I like to include something like

"An unexpected error occurred! If this happens multiple times, here is some information you can email our support team:\n{technical output}"

Of course often the support team is just me.