skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are giving very charitable interpretation to someone who was clearly withholding the full security deposit for two months past the due in flagrant violation of the law and common sense. He didn't even fully comply with the law when it was shown to him. At two months past due, he would have been required to pay double for late payment, and the OP was generous in not enforcing the law to its full extent. Given the asymmetry between the number of instances where a renter and a landlord will need to engage in this transaction, it is hard to extend the same leeway to someone who does this transaction for multiple units that we might afford someone doing this for one unit. If anything I would suspect that the landlord in question is a repeat offender.
TOTP phishing? Like, MITMing TOTP requests or something?
Never mind the novelty of it, it's a bigger space inside, so instead of being limited to 4 or 6 of your friends (plus you as the driver), you can have 8+ people in a limo, plus (by the time gen AA or AB is ready for it) a robot for driver. The glory days will be back as soon as self-driving cars come around and people come to appreciate all the extra interior space, and are able to afford such a luxury.
and here I thought I'd read about paper and blood
Well, we need to have better system for temporary housing first. Not everyone renting is poor or can't afford buying one either and you can't really expect people to go against their own interest.

It would be nice if most of the renting was city-built and ran, with maybe buyout option if you live there for more than 5-10 or so years. THen city could easily control development, earn a bit of profit, and control the costs
A full local html and js based notebook that can be synced over different pcs
https://archive.ph/JHIbm
I used to make software for the masses but it was pirated to the point that the business wasn't viable. I had to switch to a very expensive small niche. While pirating is still rampant it's a niche where I can effectively sue so I can make sure at least my biggest customers keep paying which is enough to keep the business afloat. A lot of goods simply will not be produced at any price if piracy keeps producers out of the market.
You seem to assume Sensenmann is the only code deletion tool used at Google and/or that it is fully described in the blog post.
Modules already offer private variants and methods. The only real difference is less boilerplate, more customization, no confusing edge cases, and not allowing the inheritance footgun.
We should expect government agencies to follow medical science when making medical decisions, yet here we are.
Others have hinted at this, but to be clear: This algorithm is slow, even in the optimal case where the tables are in cache. On new X86 CPUs it is theoretically limited to less than 2 bytes per cycle. Probably somewhere around 1.5 for an implementation that loads 8 bytes of input at once and shift though them in order to limit load on the load slots.

Even without getting into SIMD algorithms you could load 8 bytes at a time and pretty easily go faster than that, possibly while using the multiplication instruction for mixing.

This of course ignores that we are not looking up values from a hash table in a vacuum. Other code will also be competing for the cache, and that generally means that everything runs slower because of more cache misses.
kind of, yes
The legal system doesn't "believe" anything. Unless you are a court of law, you aren't bound by the rules governing one.
Nothing. What holds a tenant to un-affordable/desirable apartment.
I would offer a lease. So far no tenant has requested a lease. I'm not going to force someone into a contract beyond a handshake.

I will see how this works out.
If it is that’s even bigger news. Teens are so post-gender that they flip on a whim.

Gender fluid might be the next phase of questioning gender roles and norms.

I don’t know, I’m mostly bemused by the whole thing.
> Do you have a right to force me to build you a house?

It's never been about that. Do you have a right to claim ownership of the land, that was created by God? Certainly neither you nor the people you inherited the land from or bought it from created it. It was there 1000 years ago, 100 000 years ago and 1 000 000 years ago. Yet you lay claim to it and demand that others pay you for using it.

That's what it is about.
That's a nice soundbyte. How are you doing to get us there though without worse unintended consequences than the status quo?
AFAIK most high performance modern hash tables use power of two sizes anyways.
No political issue can be solved if all people care about is optics.
Most of your comment is strong but reducing nuanced discussion about something as foundational as package namespacing to "aesthetic preference" is not one of your strong points here.
Ask HN: Data Management for AI Training
I am currently in charge of deciding on the tech stack for a large scale AI project in the computer vision space.

Most things are settled, but we expect to collect a LOT of data that will be labeled and or auto labeled ( to the tune of 100 MIO video clips )

We will be training multiple models for different tasks from that data and we need a good system to organize it.

Does anybody have any tips experiences with that kind of thing.
We can use any on premise or cloud solution....

Specifically we would need

* Data ingestion pipeline ( data will come from field personel )
* Data versioning
* Being able to define datasets that are a subset of the whole collected data
* Inexpensive storage ( e.g S3 or similar )
* Branching/Merging for maintaining production training data sets
* Metadata storage and query capabilities ...
* User interface for less tech savy people ( e.g just a git like command line is fine for engineers but not for field personell who are not in IT )

I know of tools like https://dvc.org/ but a) they are just layers on top of git b) break appart on huge datasets without a folder hierarchy ( git tree objects just don't work for linear lists of items ) are only useable by IT personell, and require checking out at least a part of the dataset.

Our datasets would be 100.000.000 x 100 MB = 10 PB of raw data. Training data should be delivered to training nodes via network etc.. we just can't have a full checkout of that data...
Can you cite a source for the statement in second paragraph?

I'm not from the states, but to my limited understanding, funding for school comes primarily from district and state level and in the form of property tax. Meaning rich areas have enormous advantage. Meanwhile the federal proportion of the funding for a school is less than 10% [1]

[1] https://youtu.be/VZx-rLoV4do timestamp 3:00
I think of it as 2 months rent I now hold. Whatever happens next I have that going for me.
That's simple pitch memory. I started playing guitar at 12 and at that time used a tuning fork - and I noticed that after a while I could hear the "right" note of the A string in my head and I didn't really need the fork anymore. That ability is just pitch memory (which can be thrown off) combined with learning the timbre of the instrument you play (in my case a guitar string).

And yes, that's not the same as perfect pitch, which typically includes much more than the above. I certainly don't have it, even if I can pick any string first time in the morning and hear if it's "off". Because that's all I can do. But then again I don't get annoyed by "out of tune" sounds in the world around me, unlike what people with perfect pitch sometimes tell about.
My first IT job was in tech support for X11 servers. I barely ever opened any of those books. Man pages were so much better.
Not unheard of - people inherit great houses in fantastic locations that they have no money to keep and which they can't sell otherwise for various legal reasons. You're poor despite living in prime estate and despite theoretically having a net worth into 6 digits.
It's contrary to their 'recent' actions though -- Win 10 obsoleted millions of computers. Win 11 looks to be doing the same. That looks strange if the same company then says "hey we're against unnecessarily making e-waste". You've got to admit that lack of consistency suggests a subtext?
Income isn’t perfect but it’s used for a reason. Think about the problems inherent in defining “wealth”. It’s too squishy a concept to use for policy reasons, or else they would. Is somebody who makes seven figures but spends it all on food, entertainment and travel really poor? No.
Particularly strange case of being alive.

As we all remember Keith Richards as a walking dead was a constant joke on "Remote Control" MTV-show (~1985).

Maybe he will never die. Most of the vital organs are probably replaced already.
The question isn't whether a generalist chatbot is needed. The question is whether a generalist chatbot is the easiest and cheapest way to go. And so far, looks to be the case.
Just watch the video. The title is maybe a little bit inflammatory, the content is not. If you're here to dispute the actual facts being discussed, cool, otherwise, this is an appeal to authority.
JS allows `”abc” > 124` and `with` but that doesn’t mean you’re forced to use them.
>Even within gender biases, the moment you include PhD enrollment and graduation rates you’ll likely see a massive difference anyway.

Might as well go all the way and start caring about college enrollment and graduation rates at that point no?

That'd find gender bias. Against men.
Jeffrey Epstein's Little Black Book: https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/1508273/jeffrey-epste...
Too simplistic. You can’t do the “99.99%” thing if you violate a population’s sense of justice. In fact you will almost surely make the problem even worse.
Surprised GKE autopilot isn’t mentioned as it now has some level of gpu virtualization, I’ve found it to be the most flexible fully featured way of approaching this problem
Jim Steinman (that composer) wrote a musical called "The Dream Engine" as his senior thesis at Amherst. It leans heavily on the idea of the defilement of youth. After that he tried to create a rock musical based on Peter Pan. Virtually everything he did after that was a reworking of the ideas from those efforts. It's as if he spent his whole career trying to perfect that one theme of defying mortality.
For less than three days. Not sure why this is left out of the reporting.
This is a much better study than this recent one on HN that only looked at publication count, because it has six metric rather than one:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35699889

There's been a lot of discussion about diversity and equity in the sciences, but fundamentally, efforts to predict what young individuals are best suited to academic work based on their identitarian profile are foolish and doomed to failure.

The best approach is to take the largest possible pool of candidates, i.e. eliminate all restrictions on who gets to enter the pool, and then proceed to put them through the same series of challenges and see who makes it through each successive stage, while also offering the same level of support to each individual. This 'salmon swimming upstream' approach doesn't attempt to predict outcomes based on race/gender/class/etc., it instead selects neutrally based on ability and effort.

Given that only a small fraction of the overall population is going to have the necessary combination of mental ability and dedicated interest that it takes to do painstaking scientific research, you want to start with the largest pool of candidates possible, and this is why limiting that pool to members of one group is a very bad idea if you value scientific progress. This makes clear the point at which anti-discrimination policies should be applied: everyone who wants to should get to enter the competition and have equal initial support.

Of course, there are issues here with academic development in the K-12 pre-college years, related to parental involvement and cultural expectations, economic disadvantages and quality of local schools, etc. but some of the responses - cutting back on algebra for 8th graders in California etc. - are just idiotic.

Incidentally, nepotism is probably more of a problem today, i.e. tenured professors may use political maneuvering and social networking to get their grad students and postdocs jobs as academic professors even though they aren't necessarily the best candidates for those positions.
If circumstances should at any time oblige the government to form an army of any magnitude that army can never be formidable to the liberties of the people while there is a large body of citizens, little, if at all, inferior to them in discipline and the use of arms, who stand ready to defend their own rights and those of their fellow-citizens. This appears to me the only substitute that can be devised for a standing army, and the best possible security against it, if it should exist.

Federalist 29 - Alexander Hamilton (1788)
This _specific_ page was instrumental when learning orbital mechanics via playing KSP.
> Diversity should only matter in that it furthers the level of basketball being played.

The NBA is in the business of entertainment. If something means that more people enjoy the game if basketball it IS better basketball, by the only sensible metric.
India: Women's fight for dignity with more toilets
You can't simply allow this many people to hang on a cliff that high!
https://archive.is/1sIQf
True, but does that happen in any regularity even close to approaching the regularity of bad-quality pirated books?

People often say that pirated software has malware, but I liken it to people saying that you can’t trust Wikipedia; i.e. it’s most often false.
> with multiple international regulation requirements.

How is that meant to be re-assuring?

As far as I know Chevron hasn't yet paid the money it is due to pay to the Ecuador state for past environmental damages inflicted on the ecosystem there, I'm positive they were branding their work to their stakeholders back-home as respecting "international regulation requirements".
We bought a Hyundai Ioniq 5 a few weeks ago. 330bhp, 0-60 in 4.5. If that’s what an EV grocery-getter gets me these days, I no longer care about performance, either, just like I don’t look at CPU clock speeds much anymore. I leave the thing in “eco” mode just so I don’t spin the treads off the tires (Hyundai really could use to mellow “normal” mode, IMO, and leave the neck-snapping for “sport”.)

But that’s what I love about modern cars versus the tuned-to-the-edge-of-reliability cars of old: I don’t have to put up with a stiff clutch and a lumpy camshaft for the 4% of the time I might actually use that performance. And I don’t make a bunch of noise doing it, either.
On the other hand, there are people that look at whistleblowing as a way to propel into fame. They call themselves and whistleblowers when in reality they are just publicly critiquing their company over known facts. They give whistleblowing a bad reputation.
There are a lot of good examples why you shouldn't use biometric IDs, not just FaceID
Regolith seems to be an issue that is pervasive to unsealed containers. Doesn't it pose an equal harm then through human orifices by respiration etc?
This is also true for power of two hash tables, but it doesn't work anymore once you use open addressing.
"A total of 45% of respondents said either it should be abolished, was not at all important or not very important."

Not categories I would have combined in an analytical report.
On the bassoon this was (and is) the case for me. It even translates to instruments very close to the bassoon such as dulcian and the French basson. If I hear a baroque bassoon I know what note it is in 415.
The last I checked there was no significant difference.

It was a long time ago though.
Ask HN: Is 30k QPS Per Node enough?
Developer of Apache Doris (an analytic database like ClickHouse) here. Kinda proud of what we've achieved lately but also want more input from HN. These are the nine methods we've done to make "30,000 QPS per node" happen (ignore the promotional discourse if it bothers you): (https://doris.apache.org/blog/High_concurrency) trying to collect advice for improvement, like what you are looking for in an OLAP engine?
> you exert yourself beyond capacity

This can easily happen when you're lifting weights.

I'm not saying don't lift weights. But I think "lifting heavy" may be the wrong message, and this quote from the article seemed strange:

> Most strength training involves weights sufficiently heavy you’re only able to pick them up between one and five times in each set.

It's safer to use lower weight, more reps, good form, don't strain too much.
They matter to builders that care. While software may deliver value, and the business makes money at this moment in time, a disregard for quality over time would create an environment that pushes out builders that care. And when you have people building product that don't care, it's hard to argue they'd care for the customer either. The slippery slope argument, I know. But "how you do anything is how you do everything."

That said, the surface area for any product is huge. It makes sense to prioritize paper cuts that have ROI. Otherwise, you'd never ship. And it is fundamentally true that customers buy and use because it gets their job-to-be-done finished, despite the paper cuts they'd have to wade through.

But like our most closely-held ideals, we may never reach them, but it doesn't mean we should stop trying entirely. Besides, once they find an alternative, or a competitor becomes viable, they'll switch. Paper cuts don't matter, until they do. It's a debt of another kind, where the piper will always come knocking eventually.
Apollo cost 2.5% of USA's entire GDP, every year, for ten years. Space exploration is insanely expensive. It is unclear if the requirements of space exploration can be met while making a rocket intended to be at least 5X cheaper per kilogram to orbit.

Trying to meet wildly divergent, even contradictory goals, is a good way to build a doomed project. Now add schedule pressure to remain the sole vendor for a lunar lander and you get bad project management decisions.
> European style model couldn't work well also in the US.

If you lived here, you would find that European style models barely work in Europe
If everybody studies a lot, who will do all the menial, low paid jobs?

There are a couple of bad answers to this, ranging from making all white collar jobs way more competitive and still forcing now-educated people take menial jobs and be poor; to bringing illegal immigrants in to exploit.

The good answer is to pay good money to less educated people doing somple jobs. Bonus point, they will contribute taxes.
It quasi surprises how pro-piracy hacker news is, probably in large part due to need to minimize their own guilt from their own piracy. Maybe there is a socialist bent with the belief that if there was no money novelists and artisan software craftsmen could produce for the love of it. It seems that only SaaS products are acceptable but then hackernews also hates subscriptions...
> in the long term will be a huge win

Huge win for whom?

> but the gas industry spends heavily on propaganda to convince people otherwise:

Propaganda goes both ways.
Which wealth class do you reckon pays more property taxes?
Yeah that’s my understanding of the situation. Additionally, politically governmental funding of schools stagnates while richer areas use funding drives to make up for it (in addition to the difference in property taxes already making a huge difference). Additionally, when the wealthy live in an area without the aggregate property taxes covering the school costs (eg because local governments slash funding anyway) they send their kids to private schools.

To improve outcomes you need a unified school district and limit the existence of private schools. Charter schools are positioned as “choice” but quality schools will remain out of reach of people using the vouchers to try to get to a better school - transportation is the first hurdle and as soon as meaningful number of “poors” move in, the wealthy will abandon the public schools and move to private institutions with entrance requirements that try to filter out the less wealthy masses.
Assumed /s but yes that seems to be the (re)definition they're using.
The guy was on suicide watch, then a phony autopsy indicated that he "committed suicide", and the video for the event went missing. The guy also had tons of dirt on important people.
People forget the “well-regulated militia” part. Register all the guns so they can be called up at need for the militia. Why not place all of the militia, err, gun owners in the Guard and have they drill monthly and 2 weeks a year… This is what was intended as the aFounders were not fond of a standing army. They tended to oppress people and suppress liberties.
Reusability is another factor for me. Often used solutions are converted to aliases, functions, shell scripts, etc.
Are you being sarcastic, or serious?
I'm so overwhelmed how it's my fault that the planet is dieing that I decided to make the egotistic decision. I Use glass because it won't poison me with chemicals, and when it breaks and gets in the ocean, it will turn back into sand and pretty transparent stone.
Glass is not gonna stay in the environment forever, even if plastics would be "better" because less co² and silica.
If the client doesn't care to double the cost to double the leads, why not double the ads ?
So not a chef by any stretch but i’ve been cooking on resistive stoves for a long time. I find it works great for me to use good pans. My favorite is one with low thermal mass but a good heat distribution layer - and it seems to be stable as far as keeping the cooking surface nice and flat.

If I had a choice I wouldn’t use gas for a few reasons. Air quality, the amount of water that gets released and fire hazard. Seen too many buildings explode on tv lol.
Yes definitely. Ian must’ve been shifting into draw mode after the first repetition. Hard to adjust again with ~2 minutes on the clock.

I think as well that Black had more viable moves as the position continued to develop; Ian on the other hand had to be very accurate.

Brilliant from ding really. There’s a reason he’s about 100 Elo points stronger than Ian in Rapid.
I get all three of those w/ my VS Code setup...could you explain in more detail?
Funny enough it feels like the popularity, if not support, of the monarchy has never been higher in Northern Ireland.

Charles snubbed the DUP when he visited and now it's announced that the Irish language will be used during the coronation.

We've been held under the thumb of these lunatics for so long that it's nice to see the same authority figures that they blindly adore step up and let them see their behavior is intolerable as we step further into the 21st century.
Seems that you are advocating both for equality of outcome, and equality of opportunity. It's hard to argue for both, since in a free choice world the opportunities may not be taken up proportionally
Thank you so much for the screenshots; they really helped. If you refresh the page the countdown time should be fixed but I'm very curious about the loop number that you're seeing on the /train page ? Does it say: Loop 1 of 6 ?
Mendable.ai?
From wikipedia: « In 2010, Chile was the first nation in South America to win membership in the Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development, an organization restricted to the world's richest countries »

Victims of neoliberalism you say?
>> I am convinced that American auto execs have some sick fetish for giant vehicles.

Isn't it that regulations favour heavier vehicles? It's easier to make a big truck compliant with regulations(safety, efficiency, emissions) than it is to make a compact car compliant?
My fav game with a new tool is to take "simple" features and break them on equally simple use cases that are not documented. The most popular libraries are with no surprise the ones that resist this game the best. To give example, I like React and Next.js new beta documentation because they do not stick to being a reference but also explain the rationale and show real-life usage as much as possible.