skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If an approximate match is good enough, you can use "Burton salts". It's a blend of salts sold at homebrewing suppliers, matching the mineral content of water from Burton upon Trent, which is famously good for brewing hoppy ales, and which tastes very similar to San Pellegrino.
More than tens I'd say. I suspect for each person that interacts, there are dozens that don't. If I have to bet, I'd put the ratio at 1:100. So 100 lukers for every 1 active user.
If they have their own DoH, it can send them any response format. http3 drafts are supported in the wild too.
That'll be the tradeoff with games that allow players to earn money (play-to-earn); it has to be rewarding enough to attract players, but not rewarding enough that people can turn it into a job (automated or otherwise). This is why these play-to-earn crypto/nft games aren't going to work. Or well, they work, but not the way people think they do - it'll be low wage countries doing the grinding, and people with expendable income / whales doing the buying, and I'm not sure if the two groups are aware of each other's existence.
> And also because the US gave them the EUV tech on a silver platter

Things Americans tell themselves ...
I had the same thing happen to me once.

Apparently, the acceptable way here is to say 'Related', instead of dupe.

btw. I've upvoted to remove the downvote. It's the only thing I use votes for.
Europe’s lack of proper launch locations inhibits startups from attracting talent. So ESA sticks with Airbus since that’s the only option.
Straight up dying from cold in one go isn't worst possible way to go.

Issue is when you switch between dying and not dying. Like frostbites and so on.
You can say the wonderfully vague "my partner" if you don't want to reveal your marital status and sexual orientation
Thanks for the correction, I was on a bus writing in a hurry with my phone, so no time for a comprehensive thesis. I agree that making a blanket statement like that misses a lot of important cases, real world has too many complications. The example of vaccines is a good one, as it's beneficial to everyone that everyone else takes them.
I dunno. I don't think this should be down-voted into the ground. But I think it's more nuanced.

Quick compile times may in some circumstances enable a sort of mentality of trial-and-error that I think is relatively common, but I don't think is a good approach to software development.

On the other hand, I don't think slow compile times are necessary to prevent this. Slow builds arguably more often lead to frustration and context switching. That isn't good either.

I think the best option is to have fast builds but also have enough discipline to not write code by trial and error.
You can run it in an air-gapped embedded system with (by today's standards) low RAM, and a slow CPU.

Being able to trace how an answer is derived is also worth something.
There's the REMO framework, from daveshap, but I've yet to try that algorithm.
> Shelters cost money and they have to be staffed and when they fill up you need to spend money on emergency shelters, which costs more money

Yes but shelters can be privately run and then a corporation can make a profit from that, because private companies are more efficient than state-driven things.

That a company makes profits more important than perpetuating the homeless problem, or waking up to frozen cadavers. Think of the poor stakeholders.
I suspect the biggest difference is simply the size of the US market. While the EU has done a huge amount to reduce barriers to trade between member countries, they will perhaps always be far more culturally and linguistically distinct. That makes it far more difficult to scale companies up.
Try saying it out loud several times without thinking about the words at all, but only the sounds your voice is making as you say them:

I helped Apple wreck a nice beach

I helped Apple reck a nize beach

I helped Apple reck ug nize beach

I helped Apple reckug nize peach

I helped Apple recognize speech!
I couldn't say because I'm not a scientist or anything, but I don't understand the whataboutism; both / all sources should be handled, not just whichever source might be the biggest one at this time.
What is it about the US that makes people choose to die so much? Are American citizens just more prone to wanting to die, or is there some kind of societal or systematic pressure encouraging people in the US to want to die? Or is the US simply especially, spectacularly inept at housing the homeless; that the US just fucks it up over and over in some way, making a real mess of it?
I don't deny people the right to hate Musk, but just speaking about Twitter specifically:

1) He is turning Twitter into exactly the kind of service that social media and privacy reformists have been asking for. Flipping the economic model from "user as product" back to "platform as product" is capitalism at its healthiest. The subscription model is the best way to monetize the platform without selling user data. You hate this? You prefer the model that drives the engagement economy that emotionally abuses and manipulates people, while selling them out?

2) His takeover turned over some rocks and rooted out a lot of bots and political manipulation/censorship. Yes, Twitter was more stable before, but it was also a walled garden controlled by mainstream media and government officials in an unethical manner.

3) Twitter is now a more ethically managed shithole that doesn't manipulate audiences for narrative alignment.

That means a lot of people who liked Twitter before, because it was censored and narrative-driven in their interests, now have to contend with the reality that not everyone agrees with them or likes them. That also means they are exposed to more of the toxicity that was always there.

4) They're open-sourcing the algorithm, which is absolutely what should have been done years ago for a communication tool that's so ingrained in political discussion in the West. It will get better at rooting out spam and garbage content with the help of community contributers, it just takes some time.

In my opinion, the author is essentially complaining about the growing pains of what real reform looks like. They don't want reform; they want censorship, manipulation, and privacy abuses.

I don't know if Twitter will survive this, but anyone serious about living in a healthy society should be rooting for their current management to succeed, or to at least inspire a better successor.
So due to heredity a monarch is more interested in upholding their reputation, which the politician (who needs good reputation to be re-elected) is less interested?

I don't see how this position makes sense.
In english its a near homophone (sounds the same as) “I helped apple recognize speech.” Its a joke about working on language recognition and still getting it wrong.
I would expect Google Docs to fare poorly in text mode.
Welcome back to the days of timesharing development servers with thin clients.

Nowadays easily replicatable with cloud development, Web IDEs and shells.
> ”with maybe the exception of New Zealand”

While much of Rocket Lab’s team is still based in New Zealand, they are now a US-based company and their Neutron reusable medium-lift rocket will be built in the US and launch from the Mid-Atlantic Regional Spaceport (MARS) in Virginia.

As far as I know they do not have any plans to launch reusable rockets from New Zealand.
This is linked from a link, and describes anagrams being used to prove you were the first discoverer of something: https://spark.iop.org/puzzle-hookes-law#:~:text=When%20Hooke....
A Qwik Paradigm Shift: Hydration vs. Resumability
This is unconscious/implicit logic of economies that run developed countries. Most of unpleasant aspects of our life are outsourced/dumped to some remote location.

So it's statement of fact, not someone's choice or position.
The signature for static_assert(3) in C has a second argument that is `char *msg`. With C23 onwards, it becomes optional.
Dick Cavett, https://www.nytimes.com/2018/08/04/style/dick-cavett-intervi...

> I guess I’ll be known for nothing more than being the man who realized that “Spiro Agnew” was “grow a penis.” Gore Vidal said, “It could be ‘grow a spine,’ too, but yours is better.”

Boy, they're really socking it to that Spiro Agnew guy again.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/has-media-ignored-sex-abuse-in-...

https://www.modbee.com/opinion/editorials/article227317339.h...

https://nypost.com/2012/06/13/how-schools-play-pass-the-pred...

https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/education/sex-predators...

They have a long history of going to bat for predators.
Seems a bit reckless by the journalist. I listened to another journalist yesterday and she ditched all her electronic devices when meeting a source to avoid being tracked. Meanwhile this journalist walks around with the app and tracking of the company she is investigating. Surely no one can claim they didn't know, especially a tech journalist.
But who is gaining anything if the "drugged out, violent, no desire to improve" folks are living on the street instead of some government provided (or paid for) permanent housing?

The point of the Finnish project and similar approaches in other countries is to first get people off the street, because it is much easier and cheaper to resolve any other issues within the context of a permanent home.

Yes, some of the beneficiaries will still take drugs, be violent, etc. But they would be that way (or worse) if they were homeless and it actually makes it cheaper and easier to deal with these issues if they have housing. So you loose nothing by making housing available even to the worst or most intractable cases but you open up a whole world of opportunity for those homeless people, who just need a permanent place to stay to get their live back in order.

The worst approach to this type of problem (which most US cities seem to have taken) is to basically say "as long as we do not have a perfect, magic solution that resolves the homelessness problem instantly, we'd rather keep all these people living on the street, because heaven forbid we pay even one dollar of tax payer money to someone who turns out not to be 'worthy'".

Frankly it is a barbaric and dumb view of the world. Every government program (just like all private investment and enterprise) will include some waste and misadventure. Just accept that its not going to be a perfect experience for everyone involved and commit to constantly evaluating and improving the approach.
Hopefully as ion engines and such catch on for these exact sorts of maneuvers we'll see more efforts to glom stations together rather than plunge them back to Earth.
d/dx F = F' is indeed a concise way to denote that d (\x.F) = (\x.F),
where \x.F is the lambda calculus notation of a function that takes x to F.

The /dx part indicates that the following expression should be considered functions of x.

The equation can also be rewritten as d F = F' dx, reflecting that the change in function value is proportional to both the derivate and change in x.
Given it's size, I find it strange it doesn't have launch locations like the US. Why is that the case - latitude? Population density.
What about few shot learning, e.g. injecting 1 or 2 examples of JSON in the prompt? That should be fine as well
Sorry I meant, very interesting of course.
It's buggy though
I also wished for a long time for Crystal to take off, but now having Go and Rust I don't see Crystal to gain too much relevance in the future, while it might be appealing to Ruby devs, Ruby is becoming better every day, but still Ruby devs stay in Ruby because of the ecosystem, the company where I work on already decided that no new project will be written in C, C++, Ruby, Java and instead use Go or Rust, I suppose that other companies are doing the same.
One of the fundamental principles of democracy is that citizens have the right to change their minds. Whatever the previous congress did, it should not bind the hands of the next congress after the elections. If something failed to pass, it is possible that the citizens took that into account when they voted, and the new congress is willing to pass the same bill.
What cities are being overrun by “luxury” high rises? Or is that just a dog whistle for “new”?
Are the homeless in Finland hooked on fentanyl and various other hard drugs?

Is half of their homeless population suffering from mental illness (stemming from and made worse by the psychosis from the hard drug use)?

Do they have an illegal immigration problem?

Is there a perverse incentive for politicians and their families to profit off suffering?

The situation in the US imo is not at all equatable to most of the world.

Hell I grew up in a third world country without running water and spotty electricity. Saw poverty like you wouldn’t believe but never saw junkies or thugs like you do in SF. I was walking around Market St and saw people dealing drugs and people just drugged out of their minds laying flat on the sidewalks. Horrible. Not to mention all the trash, graffiti, and other waste while brightly lit multi million/billion dollar tech company logos shine brightly above.

America needs to become a stern father at some point and just set their kid right. First get clean and clear minded, we have too many fools that have been voted into power by even bigger fools. Or maybe it’s just a SF/big city loony tune.
I think that's the best explanation of the current situation in Europe.

Just look at Germany, biggest economy in EU. It's treating it's migrant workers as slaves. Feeding failing pension system from them. Not giving any rights for innovation(you can't start business without German national cofounder) or even any motivation to innovate(high taxes, anti-success culture, strict residence laws).

When you mention any problems with Germany to Germans, they're so protective and unwilling to change that their only response is "go back home if you don't like it here".
> There seems to be a subtle but profound supposition that being rich or poor is just a matter of "heuristics." Reminds me of the countless self-help books written, YouTube videos made, and Instagram posts, on habits of rich people. I don't think that is going to take you anywhere.

Oof, great point. I didn't mean to imply that.

I'm a huge fan of simple systems, but simple systems aren't always easy systems.

I also don't think heuristics will work 100% of the time. Heck, I'm not even sure if they'll work 65% of the time. But where else do you start, if not for copying others?
Well, yes, that orange exists, but whatabout this apple? Typically with a clear and relevant difference between the two, and not mentioning that difference.
He manages to hit many nails on the head simultaneously.
Bravo. Great piece.
Fits the contemporary conundrum to a T. Naysayers are doubtless temporarily embarrassed billionaires:)
“Recognise speech” / “wreck a nice beach” can sound similar (if you allow for some imprecisions, slurring, accents, etc, like noisy real-world data has).

The relevant term here is _phonemes_, the individual chunks of sounds that make the phrases up; these two phrases have shared or similar phonemes in typical English diction. e.g the first two sounds are both “reh”, “cuh”
There's an account bucket limit, so you'd need to create a huge number of AWS accounts with no immediate benefit.
Actually, I prefer wireless charging as well (started with my Samsung S3 around 2014), in part because I can use the same charger for Apple as well as for Samsung, but also because they have no wearout and I don't like cables. However, the point is, that all manufacturers had their own adapters in the past (pre-2007) and all but Apple switched to Micro USB and later to USB-C (because the law demands it). So if Apple would also have switched to USB-C we wouldn't have the discussion.

> I'm not concerned with what engine browser uses

Just to give one example from the top of my head: For years (5+), Apple did not implement a proper Push-API for Safari. All other major browsers had it, but because on iOS all browsers are just Safari, there was no way to have it on iOS, which is a pretty big market share. Push-API sound like some marketing stuff, but in reality it is pretty fundamental to a lot of use-cases like multi-user synchronization, chats, etc. So you might think that you don't care about the rendering engine, but in reality Apple can abuse the browser situation to control the whole JS ecosystem.

So I don't hate Apple for no reason. Instead, I hate them for very specific reasons. They also do good stuff (primarily for their users/customers), but for me the bad far outweighs the good, because it affects everybody who has contact with their customers and not just the people who decided they want to have an Apple device.
This is a popular rebuttal against homeschooling, but isn't correct.

"homeschooled children’s social skills scores were consistently higher than those of public school students" [1]

Additionally, the "socialization" of US schools features violence, abuse, drugs and bullying as staples. [2] [3] [4] [5]

Anecdotally, I saw multiple stabbings, serious injuries, fights, vicious bullying and more occur throughout my school life.

[1] https://files.eric.ed.gov/fulltext/ED573486.pdf

[2] https://ijponline.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s13052-...

[3] https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/violence-ag...

[4] https://www.unicef.org/protection/violence-against-children-...

[5] https://nces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=49
A potential post Beatles album by the Beatles reminded me of the 1976 hype around Klaatu[0]

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Klaatu_(band)#First_three_albu...
Show HN: A search engine for your personal network of high-quality websites
Hey all,

Last time when we were on HackerNews [1], we received a lot of feedback, and we incorporated most of it.

- We have changed our name from grep.help to usegrasp.com

- A privacy policy page

- Bulk import

- Pricing page

We are happy to introduce a new feature: a personalized answer search engine that provides direct citations to the content on the page.

Demo: https://usegrasp.com/search?q=is+starship+fully+reusable%3F

1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35510949
There is a good chance they don't even know what the price should be on the backend. The worst kind of apps are constantly running sales, special offer, limited discount, etc... Im pretty sure it's only calculated frontend side since it's very tied to if you just lost or if you are stuck in a game.

And tbh, I think they are okay with 10 hackers are ruining the game, as long as 1 thousand mothers are putting their credit card to pay for gems.
Back in 1998-2001, members of Congress were somewhat sane and reasonable people.

In 2023, half the members of Congress believe in Qanon and Jewish space lasers. And the same is true of the voters.
Good housing first programs do not cluster beneficiaries but try to integrate them into "normal" neighborhoods and provide them with ongoing support by social workers, medical attention, etc. Just dumping a couple of dozen homeless people in a motel is not a great way to approach this, I agree.
How are they supposed to fund the development then?

Open source would have been ideal, but when people ask for open source it's mostly them asking for free. We know that most developers don't truly care about open source beyond the surface level given how popular VSCode is.

If you want to make money and pay rent, Open Source has shown to be disastrous for almost all business models.
Just comment out healthcare and a couple of other things and you’re good to go!

In reality though it would be possible to share code between cities, regions and even countries. Some use cases are fairly generic.
Generated lexers are still worth it but handwritten RD won on the parsing front. No other historical debate gets this Weekend at Bernie's treatment the way parser generators do. Is it from dated undergrad + research material? There must be a reason all the references and approaches in this article are decades old and parser combinators get a single dismissive footnote. Pretty sure that Guy Steele quote even predates PEGs.

Bison and YACC are a mess. Sure, go and complicate your build by introducing code gen steps and ancient spaghetti DSLs with terrible tooling and an extra learning curve. Anything to avoid writing a readable parser in the same language as the rest of your compiler. The amount of ink spilled over parsing and parser generators is phenomenal when you consider how trivial parsing is compared to the other compilation phases. Look at source code for large compilers and you'll find the handwritten parser is some of the easiest code to understand in the project. Lack of left recursion is a trivial limitation in practice.
1 - Yes, I agree on this, but even so, most developers already are investing in SOTA GPU's for other reason (so not as much of a barrier as purported)

2 - Scaling is not a problem in other industries? If you want to scale your food truck, you will need more food trucks, this doesn't seem to really do anything for your point.

GGML and GPTQ have already revolutionised the situation, and now there are tiny models with insane quality as well, that can run on a conventional CPU.

I don't think you have any idea what is happening around you, and this is not me being nasty, just go and take a look at how exponential this development is and you will realise that you need to get in on it before its too late.
> Paradoxically, the one clear winner in all of this is Meta. Because the leaked model was theirs, they have effectively garnered an entire planet's worth of free labor. Since most open source innovation is happening on top of their architecture, there is nothing stopping them from directly incorporating it into their products

I disagree. The model itself is released under GPL3 and no longer "theirs" (Google or OpenAI can use it). And Meta probably has a zoo of such models and I didn't see them use any of the work the community did.

I don't think they "released" LLaMA weights strategically to weaken OpenAI (their overall strategy and market analysis would probably too inert to predict the open source explosion). It probably was a decision by a smaller research team within the company and approved by uninformed executive. Meta could have stepped up and nurtured this small-LLM renaissance, they opted for DMCA hammer instead.
1. I'm European

2. That's the truth. If you can't accept it and wish to stay ignorant, then I can't help you.
Rocket Lab is now a US-based company. I get that many people like Jacinda Ardern, but attributing Rocket Lab’s success to her is just weird.

Rocket Lab couldn’t even get enough funding in New Zealand, which is why they had to relocate to the USA.
Personally, I swear by recursive descent parsing mixed with TDOP for expressions. Since I've tried that combination for the first time I haven't looked back.
The only one of these that might have a point is the tax one. And possibly simpler health insurance systems.

(Schengen provides visa-free travel and living intra-EU, but if you're from outwith the EU prepare for a mountain of paperwork)
I’ve heard those exact words from a government developer in Berlin and it felt really good to hear. Imagine making pull requests to improve government services! Some people would gladly do it.
> Start with yoga as a whole. Not just the poses which is a tiny part of yoga sold to us here in the west.

Any resources for exploring "yoga as a whole"? Could be interesting
> to use LORA fine-tuned model in inference you would still need the original model + trained additional layers, right?

You don't need additional layers. After training, the product of the two matrices is added to the original weights matrix, so the model size remains the same as the original during inference.