skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You may be confusing front end APIs and the compiler backends.

Julia is flexible enough that you can essentially define domain specific languages within Julia for certain applications. In this case, we are using Julia as an abstract front end and then deferring the concrete interface to vendor specific GPU compilation drivers. Part of what permits this is that Julia is a LLVM front end and many of the vendor drivers include LLVM-based backends. With some transformation of the Julia abstract syntax tree and the LLVM IR we can connect the two.

That said we are mostly dependent on vendors providing the backend compiler technology. When they do, we can bridge Julia to use that interface. We can wrap Vulkan and technologies like oneAPI.

https://github.com/JuliaGPU/Vulkan.jl
https://github.com/JuliaGPU/oneAPI.jl

As for syntax, Julia syntax scales from a scripting language to a fully typed language. You can write valid and performant code without specifying any types, but you can also specialize methods for specific types. The type notation uses `::`. The types also have parameters in the curly brackets. The other aspect that makes this specific example complicated is the use of Lisp-like macros which starts with `@`. These allow for code transformation as I described earlier. The last aspect is that the author is making extensive use of Unicode. This is purely optional as you can write Julia with just ASCII. Some authors like to use `ε` instead of `in`.
IANAL, but doesn't Article I, Section 10 of the US Constitution[0] bar Texas from creating such a currency?

[0] https://constitution.congress.gov/browse/essay/artI-S10-C1-2...
And one of the most security and privacy user-friendly features, defeating MiTM attacks from corporations and governments.
Why does it take so long to schedule a doctor's appointment in the US?
It's not "widely known" since that's not even true. China and Russia are very advanced these days. Even ahead in many regards, according to public information.

Russia (aka the Soviet Union) has done plenty of interventions since the start of the Cold War.

Thinking that Ukraine compares to Iraq is simply incorrect. I didn't support the Iraq War, but as you can see today -- the US's end state there was not control over the country, gov, or people. That's verifyable.

Russia has verifiably ANNEXED land and people, and its public goal is to destroy the democratically elected gov of Ukraine. Even in that regard, Saddam was a dictator.

It's actually pathetic to compare Russia in Ukraine to Iraq. I don't think even 1 Ukranian would agree with you.
Writing down a merger/acquisition is probably the main scenario where this could extend to the billions.

I don't have an exact list but I think you'll see differences of that order in the years following big acquisitions like AMD / Xilinx for this sector.
This is exactly what happened to me three weeks after I migrated my paid Mojang account to a new Microsoft account in 2019 or so.

Haven’t played Minecraft since. Every so often I check. The account is still locked.
> Getting a job through people I've known has worked for me

Maybe I'm the odd one out, but I've worked at 10 different places since 1992, and I've gotten roughly half through referrals and the rest through recruiters/monster/linkedin/etc. By far the more pleasant experiences have been the "cold" ones that I didn't get through a personal referral.
You got me, I usually write comprehensive lists when giving examples but this time I was paid to leave out the USA.

It's a very lucrative business, I can write hundreds of lists a day and for each list I'm getting paid by the governments who would like to stay out of my lists.
I am Senior QA Automation Engineer (Manual and Automation) with 12+ years of experience in Software Testing in Agile environment and has hands-on experience in all stages of software testing life cycle.

I am seeking work as QA ENGINEER for part-time or full-time contract work, preferably on a long-term basis, but I'm also available for smaller projects.

Location: Medellin, Colombia (GMT-5)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Not yet

Technologies doing Testing: Selenium Web driver, Cypress, Playwright, Postman, Rest-Assured, DevTools, Docker, JIRA, Confluence, Git, Jenkins, API, Adobe Analytics, AWS, Azure Devops.

Résumé/CV: https://douglasfugazi.co

Email: itmteleco [at] gmail.com

Rate: Flexible according to the project

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Do you want to see more of my technical skills as QA Engineer?

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Why would they purchase StackOverflow ? They are partnered with the StackOverflow killer: ChatGPT.
It was also boosted by Apple in the first place! so nothing natural about these kind of trends. If Google and FB hadn't picked up Python for ML it wouldn't have taken off as much, which is also to say if they (or another large player) back another language you could see a similar decline in Python usage.
I'd like to see the raw numbers of up/down just for my own comments.
Can’t say we had that problem but maybe GDLauncher is taking care of it
It's the same everywhere across the world. It seems that all hospitals and clinics everywhere are operating on a 2-3-months waiting list
I have not run into the problem of insurance denying charges for things they are supposed to cover, but I have tried (years ago) to cross-reference my medical bills with my EoBs and gave up as nothing ever really matched up.
The funniest outcome of all this would be a ruling that the entire copilot model is GPL.
I moved all vital email for financials, banks, etc., to iCloud and leave the dross in GMail nowadays. Given that folk are lock out of GMail for breathing the wrong air, it's in your best interests to protect yourself from Google going rogue.
Good insight that training something on what it already knows it's not an (impossible) perpetual motion machine. Knowledge is not the same as motivation, and training on knowledge changes "motivation".
Encoder-decoder (attention) architectures still have a tough time with long-range dependencies, so even with longer context lengths, you'll still need a retrieval solution.

I agree that there's probably a better solution than pure embedding-based or mixed embedding/keyword search, but the "better" solution will still be based around semantics... aka embeddings.
Yes, many workflows are already made up of a lot of tools that are individually great but require a lot of duct tape. I guess the best path for a new effort is to work towards making any aspect of it more automatic. That's why even entering a DOI by hand seems like a regression, when Zotero can extract it automatically in most cases (as well as ISBN for books etc.).

Some areas where I would love to see innovation, and that seem entirely plausible for papis:

- Collaboratively clean metadata (i.e. share sets of papers with collaborators in a less silo-esque way than Zotero's online libraries

- Do a better job at collating related versions (i.e. multiple related talks, preprint, online first and published version) ...

- Automatically track and import new papers into staging area

- Automatically fetch PDFs from some external source (and share with collaborators)

Most of these are possible in some existing apps, but it seems that the designers always expect people to joyfully curate every nook and cranny of their libraries, when in reality I have five duplicate versions of many papers, each missing some crucial metadata, none being linked to the one PDF file that's somehow stuck on a WebDav share, and Google scholar metadata polluting BibTeX fields but omitting crucial details such as the publisher.

This field really is another case of "we can re-land and re-use rockets, but digitally organizing a theoretically well-structured information space is impossible".
AMD I am worried about, should they not embrace RISC-V, which so far they haven't shown signs of.

They could show up with a RISC-V for a new socket AM6, called Zen7, with x86 acceleration: An actual x86 mode to support legacy applications during the transition to the best and industry standard ISA.

Or they could, alternatively, fall into irrelevance on the CPU side. Which would be a waste.
Implicit bias may explain high preschool expulsion rates for black kids (2016)
If your business is incorporated, you might not be able to take the small claims court route. You need to double-check the rules for your state; some only allow natural persons as small claims plaintiffs.

What would otherwise be a slam-dunk could end up being a waste of time if you show up and the judge decides the wrong party filed the suit (you personally vs. the business associated with the Facebook ads account).
I haven't yet found convincing arguments other than cargo cult programming ones. But I'd be glad to hear concrete examples if you have some and I'll be happy to discuss.
One of my favorite side projects (from several years ago now) was a custom renderer implementation that let one use React to manage the parts of an Electron app outside the page being rendered. [1] I never found the time to actually go through and make it robust enough to use in a production setting, but I remember being very pleased with how much easier it was to use than the native Electron APIs.

Maybe I'll revisit this sometime. :)

1: https://github.com/mhink/react-ionize
Help site seems dead, request to https://help.minecraft.net/help_center/en-us/sections?page[s... and https://help.minecraft.net/help_center/en-us/articles/360050... just times out...
Google "10 year old McDonald's drive through". Recently some franchise owners were caught using 10 year olds to man drive throughs and deep fryers. Those same trio of owners are also guilty (as in already being fined and brought through court) of 150-300ish violations of under 16 year old labor laws (150 for sure, with a bunch still under the process or still being found by news organizations widening the net across state boundaries).
on previous bluetooth models I've had experience with, the feature is fairly easy to ignore completely. Probably not to the same degree with this version.

The B5000 series has a press-and-hold to connect to bluetooth, otherwise pairing is not automatic. When it connects it will sync the clock to GMT (handy if multiband is not available) and also log your geolocation if you choose to configure that in the app.
> Biochar is made today by heating waste materials like wood chips, rice husks, or *water-treatment sludge* at high temperature in a low-oxygen environment.

Holy shit.
Which model? I've got a couple of models with vibration (GBD-100/200), but they're pretty chunky and the vibration is a little weak for my tastes.
I have limited experience in both.

We use Datadog for VM and database monitoring.

When I worked at a place that was all in on Azure, application insights was so we needed because we had no dedicated VMs just all built in Azure services (Cosmos, queues, blob/table storage and functions etc)
I'm really impressed by free web apps like figma! It almost feels like a native app due to their use of WASM.
> how is that breaking a deal

Because not everyone with a Mojang account can migrate to a Microsoft account. They require you to reverify your email address that you originally used maybe 10 years ago, which Mojang never required for login. A lot of longtime players perma lost their accounts when they forced this transition.

Also, even if it works, the migration is a major pain that nobody asked for. First migration was Minecraft.net onto Mojang, and that was a lot more ok.
> No sane person thinks that the current system is exploitative?

You're misrepresenting what I said in order to produce a cliché leftie rant.

I never said current system is not exploitative (though I have no idea what this loaded term means: what is the measure and threshold for exploitation in the system that makes it exploitative? Was Gulag exploitative?).

What I said is having an option to get paid for your job without taking on risks is obviously not slavery.

> I guess I'm not meeting these swathes of workers completely satisfied with their wages, risks, and the system they live in.

Another boring strawman. I never said there are "swathes of workers completely satisfied with their wages". Nobody should be completely satisfied with anything, otherwise there will be no progress.

But we can judge the satisfaction with different systems based on immigration flow. Throughout human history, we have witnessed plenty of people wanting to immigrate from socialistic states to capitalistic ones. In the opposite direction - not so much.
Decision making for an AGI isn't going to be based on 10 billion reddit and 4chan comments. It's going to have its own decision making capabilities independent of the knowledge it has, and it will be capable of drawing its own conclusions from data and instead of relying on what other people's opinions are.

A language model today can be racist because it's predicting text, not making decisions. It hasn't decided that one race is inferior to another.
big positive of the LED lights is much less light pollution, but I do wish they could be warmer
All of that adds up to having a very significant, perhaps majority, of the market locked up. But it's also all centering around a particular sort of product and product development. Microsoft might be able to lock up that segment, but I don't think they're in a position to monopolize the larger software development space in the near or medium future.
Lock files in scripts are actually pretty unreliable, learned this the really hard way and the lesson cost $10's of thousands of dollars.
Why not attach debugging tools to the tests?
No analogy holds 100%. It feels the same to me. Yes there are many differences. As with every analogy.
Off-topic, but could you tell me how much you think of your spending you recovered? Presumably lower home policy is a few hundred a year, and possibly you got a slightly higher price when you sold? I am ignoring your other soft benefits, and just curious about the financials.
I don’t see if they way where they source the biochar. I think ultracap people switched to bamboo biochar for superior structure. There’s probably a different trade off for structural materials. Say poplar or Osage orange.
How are you folks using ChatGPT in your daily life(except work)?
inspired from this post:https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35846386

I for one am using it to extract key points from every article i read
> The collections agency had also put a black mark on my credit history.

This doesn't seem to be true. According to Experian, the original _creditor_ is the one that puts the black mark on your credit history when they sell your debt to a collections agency. (Typically for pennies on the dollar.)

> After repeatedly failing to have any success communicating with the collections agency, I sent a letter to the Better Business Bureau about the situation. The collector stopped contacting me and my credit history was restored. I never spoke with a lawyer about it and don't know if my approach to addressing the problem was typical.

At a guess, the collections agency might have decided it wasn't worth fighting you over it for a few hundred dollars and dropped your case to spend more time on larger targets. But I don't see how they (or the BBB) could have fixed your credit report, they don't have the power to do that.

> I would suggest that you take the fight to the collector.

I mean, you can try but you are unlikely to succeed. These people are (usually) skilled negotiators, they can't easily be outfoxed or convinced to be on your side. Their only goal is to get money from you. The dirty secret that the collections agencies don't want people to know is that nobody has any actual obligation to pay them. They buy bad debt and hope they can convince you to pay them. The ONLY leverage they have is the ability to guilt and intimidate. Some agencies engage in shady behavior (calling friends and neighbors, making threats). These behaviors are generally illegal, but the kind of people who fall that far into debt are generally not the kind of people who can afford to take legal action against a lawyered-up agency.

You never HAVE to pay a collections agency, and even if you do, the debt NEVER gets paid back to the original creditor, just the agency collecting it. Neither will paying them fix your credit report in any way.

If you have debt that was legitimately defaulted on and made its way all the way to a collections agency, the very best thing to do is not engage them. They will give up eventually. They _might_ try to help if the debt wound up in collections due to a creditor's mistake, but I wouldn't bet too much on it.
Holy cow, that web site takes me back...
>when they tried to finish a whole game self-produced in-house, Gigaya, it was too hard for them to complete with their own engine.

I'll correct this statement and say that the dev team was perfectly confident working and eventually deplying Gigaya, and it did in fact help discover some bugs and features that went into the roadmap for the engine.

It's just that management suddenly laid off most of the team and diverted the rest elsewhere. There was no one left to work on the project. I assure you those decisions were not ones made by engineers nor artists due to a lack of confidence. Simply another victim of the coporate churn.
The prototyping toolkit you're thinking of is probably Balsamiq Mockups, which explicitly emulates making wireframes on paper. Other wireframing tools adopted the technique as well.
Tech Interviews: An Origin Story
Non-eco concrete is also not fungible, there are many different kinds each with different mechanical properties.
No that's not scrum, as any "scrum master" will tell you ... scrum imposes it's own artificial cadence.

This is kanban ... just culminating in a release event anything from weeks to months in the future (driven by time factors independent of dev management i.e. actually having to produce something as a business). I mean nobody can seriously be proposing no time bound on kanban (please clear the board this decade?)

If you're behind schedule pausing for a ridiculous high school level show and tell will only delay you more ... and if you're ahead of schedule, just keep doing what you're doing right.

What kanban provides is visibility, how much you're getting done. Scrum sacrifices momentum for theatre.
Can start off here:

https://old.reddit.com/r/TELUSinternational/

https://old.reddit.com/r/Lionbridge/

https://www.telusinternational.com/solutions/ai-data-solutio...

https://jobs.telusinternational.com/en_US/careers/aicommunit...
Anecdotally, creatine makes me angry and a little unhinged. I've found evidence of other people complaining about this but it's not considered a known side effect. YMMV
Nothing that uses energy can reasonably be carbon neutral in a world that depends mostly on fossil fuels.

Transportation uses energy, therefore transportation is not carbon neutral.
oh man, that's great-- you could probably get through a LOTT more CLICKs before they get the point. what a great use of human psychology-- they assume you have good intentions because you called them... it's a bit devious, but i'm gonna have to add that one to the toolbox hahaha.
Yeah I remember looking at the differences a while back. It’s less automatic indeed. And some paper work has to be done to obtain definitive citizenship ( as opposed to a ad hoc visa )

That being said it’s still enough to be problematic in the comore / mayote area where people from the comore boat to nearby mayote to deliver kids on French soil.

While I used to live with a French guy with US citizenship because he was accidentally born earlier there. ( he did not speak good English, never set a foot on US soil after his first month )
>null issues are more of a problem with Java packages I understand, but given that you can end up using lot of popular Java packages with Scala this is still a concern.

that not a real issue because its ecosystem based on Scala-only libraries which not suffer from those issues. Of course is always possibility that you will require to use some Java lib for your very specific user case but that actually happen almost never for usual back-end development needs.
You often do math on the whiteboard or on paper, and it involves repeated references to the same things, which might take forever to write out at each step. Additionally, since it's a 2d notation, the "shape" of the formulas is informative, which is an aspect you lose with bigger names.
Given our recent performance in extinction level interspecies violence and our considerable capability of intraspecies violence I find your characterization of violence as only one of many competing theories surprisingly ... endearing. But you are not wrong, given the low populations involved on both sides it's not impossible at all that violence wasn't the decisive factor.
To this day I can't understand Youtube's asinine decision to not let me deactivate autotranslation of titles and the fact that it isn't consistently triggered makes it so much worse

Their multilingual UX is terrible
People have said they're going to stop support the Java edition since the day Microsoft bought Mojang, but I really doubt it's in their current plans. If they were planning to, they'd just stop updating it, there would be no point in doing this migration in the first place.
Talk: Gabriele Amorth (Exorcist)
This site design is one of the best retro Mac site designs I've seen. The author really nailed the pixel perfect fonts — it looks perfect on my low-DPI and high-DPI displays.

If anyone's interested, there's an active HyperCard community with some fun projects. There's a Discord server, too. https://hypercard.org/

I found that community through the Avara community, a port of the classic Mac multiplayer networked mech shooter from Ambrosia: https://github.com/avaraline/Avara

Also, if you're into retro Mac stuff or just want nostalgia, the Infinite Mac project is amazing. You can run all the major Mac OS Classic releases right in the browser, you can drag and drop files from Macintosh Archive or Macintosh Garden onto the window, and you can even create an AppleTalk network between browsers: https://infinitemac.org/
The only part of overlapping functionality between DataDog and Otel is the agent.

In theory you could use the Otel Collector (or any other Otel-compatible agent) instead of the DD Agent to collect metrics/logs/traces. This would then make it easier for you to switch from DD to another Otel-compatible provider (Grafana, for example)... but 99.9% of what DD provides is _not_ the agent, it's dashboarding, alerting, RUM, synthetics, etc.

Basically Otel has made _agent_ switching costs effectively drop to zero, but that is a very small part of the whole picture. Like I said above, this primarily hurts vendors with proprietary agents that can't/won't adopt Otel for ingesting data.
After clicking trough to the repository, I found this part a bit perplexing: "running on a GPU requires initializing the Simulation memory on the GPU, and care needs to be taken to move the data back to the CPU for visualization."

The original purpose of GPUs were visualization, so that seems backwards to me. And, GLMakie is used, which makes it even more counter-intuitive, isn't that specifically built for GPU visualization?
I don't think this shows a direction of travel.

The last proclamation/coronation was a long time ago so most people have no experience but I suspect nothing has changed. These are 'sacred' occasions and public dissent will not be allowed during official events.
I'm not the one you asked to, but here my usages:

Searching how an API is used.

Searching how people configured something.

Searching accidental uses of an attribute:

https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/discussions/5657#discus...
"If your cache system starts returning the wrong values that's very scary"

Very understated. The scariest part is that you really have no way of knowing if this is occurring other than to stumble upon it when it happens live.
The future of boost (C++ library)
See Carbon.