skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I know, but we are not without second-person pronouns at all; we just no longer have separate singular and plural ones.
Mine starts the prompt with =^_^= when the last command succeeded and a red (x_x) when it failed.
Pandas AI
I don't know, but I'm guessing there's a big difference between knowing how to play your scales and playing perfectly evenly and fluidly.
> Don't you now need more fullstacks ?

Yes. I’m generally against specialization and splitting teams. This of course depends on what type of organization you have and how complex the frontend is. iOS and Android is usually complex as it is so they are typically specialized but I would still keep them in the team.

Specialized teams not only creates synchronization issues between teams but also creates different team cultures.

What this does is that it induces a constant time delay for everything the organization does. Because teams no longer can solve an entire feature the organization instead spends more time on moving cards around in the planning tool of choice. The tiniest thing can require massive bureaucratic overhead.

Solutions also has a tendency to become suboptimal because no technician has an general overview of the problem from start to finish. And it also quite common that the same problem is solved multiple times, for each team.

By making BFFs specialized, instead of the teams, you don’t need to spend time to create and design a generalized API. How many hours hasn’t been wasted on API design? It adds nothing to customer satisfaction.

This also means that you separate public and private APIs. External consumers should not use the API as your own web client.

Specialized BFFs is not only to have a good fit for the client consuming it but it also about giving different views of the same underlying data.

E.g assume we have an article with multiple revisions (edits). Handling revisions is important for the Admin API but for the web client that serves the final version of the article not at all, it shouldn’t even be aware of that the concepts of revisions exists.

Creating a new a BFF is as easy as copy&paste an existing one. Then you add and remove what you need.

The differences between BFFs is usually how you view your schema (GET). Writing to your model (POST) is likely shared because of constraints.

What is then different views of the same data? An SQL query (or VIEW). Too many APIs just maps a database table to an endpoint 1:1, those APIs are badly designed because the consequence of that is that the client needs to do an asynchronous HTTP JOIN to get the data it needs, very inefficient.

By writing SQL to fit your BFFs you will then realize that the ORM is the main problem of your architecture, it usually the ORM that creates the idea that you only have one view of the same data, one table to one entity. But SQL is a relationship model, you can’t realistically express that with 1:1 only.

By removing the ORM you will also solve the majority of your performance issues, two birds one stone scenario.

Ownership of a BFF should ideally be by the ones consuming it.

iOS and Android can usually use the same BFF, they don’t differ that much to warrant a new BFF. If there are any differences between the two, give them different endpoints within the same BFF for that specific use case. When designing APIs one should be pragmatic, not religious.

BFF is nothing more than an adapter in hexagonal architecture.
I'll never understand people who are sticklers for 'correctly' using some corporation's trademarks. "Can you xerox a copy of that for me?" "You know, our photocopy machine is made by HP and the Xerox corporation doesn't like when people genericize their..." Why the hell do they care on the corporations behalf? If you aren't being paid by that corp to care.. then why?
The problem with the new pricing is that matchmaking value drops the longer a contract goes on. Once the relationship and trust is established, they can go around Upwork for 0%.
That’s already valid syntax meaning “resolve the String constant starting at foo”
Apparently, they are very popular. But why are they very popular?
This thread has some more information: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25660152
at 45k$ I do hope they have added astronomy filters to their telescope
Wikipedia themselves maintain a page about "comprised of" that has citations going back to the 18th Century. I think it has been long enough to concede that it has the supposedly objectionable meaning.
Collision, Randomization and Welzl's Algorithm
This seems more along the lines of studying only one basis in which to implement fizzbuzz. You're not really supposed to need to prepare your scales and arpeggios.
LLaVA 13B is a great multimodal model that has first class support in oobabooga too.

It's really fun to enable both the whisper extension and the TTS extension and have two-way voice chats with your computer while being able to send it pictures as well. Truly mind bending.

Quantized 30B models run at acceptable speeds on decent hardware and are pretty capable. It's my understanding that the open source community is iterating extremely fast on small model sizes getting the most out of them by pushing the data quality higher and higher, and then they plan to scale up to at least 30B parameter models.

I really can't wait to see the results of that process. In the end you're going to have a 30B model that's totally uncensored and is a mix of Wizard + Vicuna. It's going to be a veryyyy capable model.
The Upwork fee is reported as a business deduction on your tax return. As an independent contractor you pay income taxes based on your self-employment net income (not your gross income, as employees are) because you are effectively treated as a type of business for income tax purposes.
Maybe he means that his GPT-6 will be able to do every remote job by itself.
So we would get chips that perform well on just that one sorting algorithm?
With bills that large and when they’re on commission, it’s very logical
> ... identifies specific people and use it to uncover their activities.

Possibly with the exception of elected officials. :)
Or they should have just put configured caching of static content. This has nothing to do with Ruby, nor even the architecture of Mastodon (the software) which is not great, but about a server not being set up properly - any static cache or, even better, fronting it by a CDN, will trivially beat the most optimised compiled dynamic content generating framework.
I'm an amateur astronomer and astrophotographer and it seems to me the market for this is very limited. Most beginners start with simple 'scopes to dip their toes into the waters and see if they're into astro at all. Most advanced amateurs assemble their setups themselves (going through many iterations/variants over the years).

This here is a turn-key, high-end solution (mostly for deep sky photography) for... whom? Very rich beginners wanting immediate results, maybe?
why you got to ridicule me for actually knowing about the conversation topic, framing it as obsessive?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H-O3r2YMWJ4

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0uN46EsSBQw

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32103472

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35473327

congrats on your qualifications, tho
I have a couple of N5105 boxes I got off of Amazon on sale, but I haven't put them into use, yet.

I've never bought off of AliExpress. I'm in the U.S. Do people take precautions when ordering from them? I'm not so worried about the products, themselves. I'm worried about the use and security of my financial data.

Worried as in, I just don't know whether they are safe stewards. No experience, no one to ask. Except maybe you guys. Give them my credit card #? Generate a one time #? PayPal?

Sorry to go a bit OT, but this is yet again where I've been tempted to order from them.
And if that vpn had been hosted in OVH's Strasbourg datacenter, in 2021 you would have had a huge downtime and possibly total loss of data without a backup in another datacenter.

It is like driving under influence. Many people get away with it most if not all their life. Other die in stupid car crash alongside their pregnant wife mere days after their mariage.

You are lucky until you aren't.
<incorrect statement>
Care to elaborate? What is so different between your setup? It seemed like a pretty standard setup to me
Just because there was an incident involving an extremist group, does not make the whole thing wrong or incorrect.

As a counter example, High Arabic has been meticulously preserved, and Arab speakers take pride in that fact, regardless of the many spoken dialects that exist.
https://gotheborg.com/project/food.shtml

I found this post about what sailors ate on the original ship fascinating.
"In the west, we use decimal notation for numerical values not commas."

Not sure what you mean with this, Germany uses commas for numerical values and I thought we are part of "the West". We might use dots for thousands. But I might also argue in "the West" we use the uppercase "W" - so I might not get the nuances.
> Lots of modern English uſage was once wrong

Get back to me when you can type the traditional ct ligature. ;D
He was selling because his wife was divorcing him and claiming half the estate. So yes, even if the house was just worth £1, it was a major factor.

Since you are determined to be right, no matter what, I am going to concede defeat.
I could not find a ClickHouse expert for some project, not sure where to look such people
I don't remember this specific scene, but I want to give a shout-out for this book. It was an incredible experience reading it for the first time and it's filled to the brink with scenes that just stuck with me and caused a lasting impression.

It's not the easiest read, but imo it's not a tough one either like e.g. Proust or Moby Dick. I devoured it in no time and just can't recommend it enough.
Python Getting Started and Basics
Bambu leaped by 5 months at most. Everyone has high speed options now, with Prusa being notably last to ship. Speed isn't the only important factor, don't feed the Boat race.
There are almost no forms of tax that are significant in size and based on gross revenues at the same time.
> If a Waymo sees a human on the corner that looks like they will cross it will stop and wait until the heat-death of the universe for them to cross.

I've had humans do this, when I had no intention of crossing the street because I was just standing at the corner waiting to meet somebody. At least the humans give up after a few seconds, with exacerbated expressions like I'm the one who did something wrong. It would be pretty funny to see a robot car sit there for minutes.
What they’re saying is if you have a relationship longer than 2 years then you’ll just go off platform for that relationship
The pace of the progress the open source models are making is pretty astonishing. The smaller model sizes are cheap to train so there is a lot of iteration by many different teams. People are also combining proven approaches together. Then they're going to nail it and scale it. Will be very interesting to see where we are in 3 months time.
Oh, it's going to be open for visiting in Hamburg this month.
The truthfulness of this comment depends very heavily on four words: 'for a large project'. This is the problem with the microservices hype. It is so very easy to ignore this four word restriction and start applying them everywhere. As such your post is a contribution to the problem and not the the solution.
I'm rereading Orwell's 1984 and this all seems a bit like Ministry of Truth and its whole newspeak ordeal (of course MT was a bit more absurd - they wanted to get rid of all ambiguity in language also).

I wonder if this was maybe Orwell inspiration?
And they let complete newbies (like me) sign on as crew for a week or two. It’s the adventure of a life time to work on board such an accurate replica. It was hand built - even the nails and ropes were hand built, using tools and techniques from the time period, which if I recall correctly took something like 10 years to research since much of that knowledge had been lost.
As a french I would like to see them succeed, but at this price point your communication should be perfect. While the comma is perfectly valid in english, is an international standard and widely used in other languages, the fact is that in english the dot is the standard.
"I apologize for summarizing "in the west" as purely North American."

Don't apologize, on HN only the US exists, it's the most geocentric place I frequent.
That tells us about a signalling mechanism, not about an inner subjective experience.

Those insects in that study might be conscious, or they might not be — but as I read it, part of the hard problem of consciousness is that we still don't yet understand the question.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_problem_of_consciousness
Grisham, Koontz, and King have all been coasting on the reputations they earned in their early days for decades now.

Their early works are still their best, and each new novel they release seems to mark a new low point.
Barring context, I'm going to guess that this was simply regular users on chaos.social ticking the box in the reporting interface that forwards the report to the originating server - an option that's vital in a federated system when reporting anything that you see as bad enough rather than just a violation of your own instances rules, but of course will be used for things not against either instances rules all the time on any larger instance.
Good public mass transit presumably involves cops kicking out the smelly homeless people, right? I don't think that would fly in most places these days though, it isn't humane. Yet it's the only way to make public transit tolerable.
alphagov is GOV.UK and shared services which are part of the "Government as a Platform" service line. Things like GOV.UK Notify (Twilio), GOV.UK Design System (Bootstrap), GOV.UK Service Manual (Ops manual), GOV.UK PaaS (Heroku, now defunct), and so on.

Every major UK government department has their own GitHub orgs:

- Healthcare, NHS: https://github.com/nhsuk/

- Education, DFE: https://github.com/DFE-Digital

- Justice, MOJ: https://github.com/ministryofjustice

- Taxes, HMRC: https://github.com/hmrc

And on and on the list goes.

Many things are private, but the 10th UK Government Design Principle is "make things open: it makes things better" https://www.gov.uk/guidance/government-design-principles#mak...
Which only helps if you’re programming by yourself all the time and never look at anyone else’s code.

We should strive to make the world more accessible, not less. We can’t even discuss the extension on HN without spelling it out in different ways.
In practice if nearly everyone gets blackmailed for being gay in one way or another that could be the sexual revolution some places are clearly waiting for.
> That said, I think McWhorter's observation that much fulminating over language usage is sublimated classism is an astute one.

It's fine in general, but it can't really apply here. This is some people imagining a difference that doesn't exist and then enforcing it on other people whose identities are unknown. Social class has no role to play in the process, except that this is the same behavior that, in other contexts, hardens class boundaries.

In other words, my analysis would be that people are motivated to engage in this behavior without knowing why, and the ultimate reason is to enforce class boundaries, but here they're just going with their instincts even though there isn't a class boundary to enforce.
If the majority of English speakers start using them as synonyms, then yes, we should accept it as the result of natural evolution of the language.

Thing is, it's going to happen either way. The actual choices are being "the old man yelling at clouds" vs moving on.
AirBnB used to be a great option compared to hotels. This gap is probably reversed at this point and hotels are becoming once again the preferred choice for many. AirBnB's disadvantages are mostly about very high price on per-night basis, high cleaning fees and many (often unreasonable) requirements from the hosts. Mostly regarding cleanliness upon departure.

That being said I think from my personal experience that there is a bigger problem with the service. I got a very bad experience from a relatively new all-5-star host. The host lied to us and AirBnB, tried to get more than $1000 for various claims and so on. At the end AirBnB did a very poor job at mediating the claim. Then I wrote a review. I tried to be as objective as possible. AirBnB simply deleted the review. They didn't ask us to correct anything or anything. They straight out deleted it.

I believe that by doing so AirBnB is misleading both guests and their investors. This creates an impression that the service is better than it actually is. That is likely inflating their stock price. I personally believe that there should be a class action lawsuit or Hindenburg research paper about this for them to do anything about this.
And yet “In God We Trust” and the pledge of allegiance were adopted during that era.
Except highly curated. Not that highly.
Counterpoint: Concord, Google Glass, etc. Just because something can be achieved technologically, doesn't mean there is demand for it at the price you'd need to charge for it to make sense.
That's a fantastic idea, thanks!
Run Faster, Runtime Followers
The best description I found with a not so short Google was buried in https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/fzf-linux-fuzzy-finder but the workflow is I hit ctrl-R (in bash, but there's bindings for other shells), I type out part of the command I know is in my history,
and fzf will grep history for commands that match via its fuzzy search algorithm. So if I remember running something that involved a file called something in a log dir, I type /log/, and it interactively lets me search. I remembered I was using awk with the log file, so I can add "awk" to the existing search), and then I use the up arrow to select it and hit enter. at which point it's in my command buffer waiting for me to either hit enter again or edit the command and then hit enter.

Might sound complex written out like that, but I promise it's worth the investment to set it up and read the manual.
I'm inclined to try and analyze with ML how typefaces evolve over time in particular domains
Seems like you always encounter students willing to work harder to cheat than to learn.

My freshman year some students got expelled for keylogging TA passwords and using them to mark assignments passed.

The assignments weren’t that hard…
You can also directly target gays with Facebook ads. At least that was always the case.
> CEOs face a real risk of operating in a bubble and never seeing the actual world their workers face,” the authors write. “Spending time with the rank and file and with savvy external frontline constituencies is an indispensable way to gain reliable information on what is really going on in the company and in the industry.”

Soo much this. I've seen so many decisions that make work at the front line harder. They mean good they want to achieve a target but often it's a lack of information which worsens the effectiveness of decisions
Maybe, although I doubt it, I think they hit a wall with apple and started looking for other means.. who knows.

And indeed, I don’t tip at all, restaurants or else, the only time I tip is if I happen to order some foods online during snowy days, as I know the struggle the driver went through. I find it difficult to comprehend why tipping mostly goes to the waitresses, not who actually did the work, the chef -although some restaurants distribute the tip, mostly don’t-, waitresses job isn’t even essential, I can go and pick up the plates myself, or better, automate the process, we actually did build some robots in my field of work that do the same job, additionally, why do I have to tip the waitress but not the barista?! Even though the later one actually do something useful..

The restaurants’ owners are exploiting young employees, mostly college students or younger for a low wage, and shouldering the rest on the customers, I honestly think there should a bylaw to prevent those tips, as it enables that exploitation.
A sensible decision. What needs to be addressed next is open source licensing.

Goes without saying that ai is the most important breakthrough since the industrial revolution.

But it needs to be complementary. Every class of technology we have built so far has been made as an extension of us. Ai is not meant to replace us. It should a become part of us.
That's what I'm looking for: a cheap bedroom at someone's place for a night in the middle of nowhere, it used to be their core business.

I never found one, so we plan our trip to stop in big towns to get an hotel.
I'm imagining this story as an Everything Is Terrible educational video from the 90s about the evils of cheating and it's much better frankly
While Rails doesn't help, it also isn't really the problem here. The problem is a mix of deployment instructions that are complex and doesn't emphasise the need for robust caching enough (this should be behind a properly configured Nginx cache, and the entire site also ought to be behind a CDN), combined with a Mastodon-specific architecture that as you say is really aggressively generating async jobs. Mastodon is really unnecessarily heavy to run.
There was also that Internet thing. It's pretty useful on occasion.
I use Airbnb for booking holiday home, that's unbeatable indeed and we can cook.
Why do you think the page is localized to the US? Because the page is in English? I'm German and >90% of the stuff I read on the internet is in English.

The languages are FR and EN on that page. So it's for the French speaking world and EN seems to be for everyone who knows English but doesn't speak French (like myself).

"Contact us" on the page says

"Contact our customer service on
+1 (646) 956-5933 (US)
+33 4 84 98 00 21 (EU)"

So it looks IF the pages is localized it is for the US and EU. And because a minority of people in the EU speak French, it looks like the EN version of the page is for them too.

Is it really for people in the US, "If it's English, it's only for me"?

Is the reason for this that people in the US can't imagine people speaking more than one language? What could be the reason for that attitude?
Investing: Is ChatGPT outperforming the top most popular funds in the UK?
I don't know about these exact exams, but often there are a lot of variations to play.

E.g. multiple octaves, arpeggio inversions, scales in 3rds, 4ths, 5ths, 6ths, etc.

Plus there's often a requirement to play at a certain tempo, legato/staccato, with correct intonation (for certain instruments), and also to use the correct fingerings as taught in other cases.

So can be a lot more involved than playing a simple scale.
I saw some of these in “hill towns” in Italy. You have a 4sq mile town with cobblestones, steep inclines, and narrow “roads”. Perfect.

Where I live it’s common for people for buy £4k electric cargo bikes to shuttle <10mi/day to shops and schools. I can see the appeal of one of these over such a bike especially when they were only £6k: more weatherproof, less likely to be stolen, arguably more versatile.
If I recall correctly, at boot time CPUs retrieve the firmware along with a cryptographic signature that verifies the firmware came from the signer. Some boards choose to burn this signature into the hardware using e-fuses. If the signing key is leaked, that means someone can flash custom firmware into the chip and the CPU would be none the wiser, all while operating at Ring 0.
Adding truffle products without truffle and water resistant x meters to that list.