skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is annotated version of the paper. It also has a link to a GitHub repo in there.
Google “The annotated transformer”. It’s off nlp.seas.harvard.edu.
Actually google has a pretty similar one: https://grow.google/certificates/interview-warmup/
Implementation and spec finalisation are fairly different things these days—in fact, in at least some parts of the web platform (JS), the spec is not permitted to be finalised until two implementations are shipping.

Firefox hasn’t shipped :has() for technical reasons, not because :has() isn’t ready.

(Notwithstanding all this, it is bothersome when incomplete implementations are shipped, which is happening fairly regularly in at least small ways and has already happened with :has() with Safari having to fix important bugs and spec changes after their initial release of it. This kind of stuff often makes feature detection much harder and sometimes impossible.)
The kernel has no idea about /lib (unless you're using the in-kernel firmware loader, which you really shouldn't be) - the rtdl path is present in every ELF object that depends on it, so the "kernel tweak" would be hacking the ELF loader to rewrite /lib (or /lib64) to something else.
Nah I was dismissing faux outrage at a guy saying whatever dumb shit, and those people basing their outrage in large part on such arbitrary jurisdictional issues.

Outrage about the actual crime of human trafficking is of course called for but has nothing to do with RMS. Also, outrage at RMS won’t actually in any way address those crimes. But it feels good!
Woah, really like the UI/UX of this site. Anyone know what UI framework they could be using?
you're welcome :D
I have experienced this on both nix and MacOS. Increasing the font size gives the benefits of the high resolution display desktop space without making the text uncomfortably small. Scaling the display makes the desktop space feel like you're downgrading the resolution of the whole display.
Self-checkout seems to remove some of the human connection in shopping—there isn't even a face to the corporation anymore.
I've followed the literature on this at a layperson's level (science feeds, etc). I haven't been seeing any work that disputes the fact that limits are being breached right now. Ecosystems all over the planet are dying, and many planetary systems (notably the climate) are shifting into unstable patterns.

As far as I've seen, there absolutely is broad agreement among scientists about the physical reality at play. But (as usual) soft-headed business and political people ignore what they can't face.
Most attorney-client privilege laws explicitly exempt any communications that can't be expected to be private, which would presumably include the exterior envelope of a piece of mail, which is effectively a postcard (the archetypical not-private communication).

The other problem you'd have here is that you can't generally enforce the privilege, beyond excluding evidence in a trial.
Nvidia and ServiceNow Partner on AI to Improve IT Help Desksaffa
because I need to be able to read text. I only need to see a square box and click on it. it does not need to be the size of the line of text.

because I don't need the windows close button at all and it takes up useless space. I close windows using the keyboard.

because icons don't need to be big. i don't need to read them. i can tell a stop sign is a stop sign even if it's too small to read the text on it.

that is why scaling the whole display, is a ridiculous idea functionally. now if you want your display to look more pretty while fitting less things, you should buy a painting to look at, or something from google with lots of that sweet pretty empty space and some light gray on white text. me, I have work to get done.
> Interestingly, my girlfriend is the total opposite to me. She's the happiest person ever met and I often wonder why she isn't also considered to be suffering from some kind of mental defect – I guess in her case the signals must be moving the "right" way because obviously the "right" way to feel is happy 24/7 and prolonged sadness is "wrong".

I think the metric that mental health professionals use is roughly "interfering with your life." So if she were frustrating her colleagues and friends with her upbeat attitude -- if they saw it as insincere, e.g. and they decided to limit interaction with her -- that might be considered "wrong" or "treatable." If she herself saw the negative impact of her happiness, she could likely be treated by a professional.

> I hate this idea that signals can move the "wrong" way.

IMO that metric helps make things much more objective such that "wrong" can be considered instead "problematic."
Data pipeline of 3 pieces:

> A set of Airflow DAGs that look for new releases of Airflow provider packages. Once new releases are identified, the code is parsed and data is submitted to Airtable. These run on (you guessed it!) Astro.

> Three tables in Airtable: one for Airflow providers, one for modules (operators) within those providers, and one for example DAGs.

> A UI written in React & TypeScript, hosted on Netlify.

Big use of materialized views in Postgres.
I guess my age is showing but why would you not read every error? Under what circumstances is it acceptable to ever use a metric like raw number of e.g 500 errors, if you don't know the breakdown of them, whether you're dealing with 50 different errors vs the same error happening 50 times?
> One thing to note is that many Google Analytics alternatives suffer from data accuracy issues.
They record and count analytics data differently from how Google Analytics does.

During my years of experience using Google Analytics, I had very limited faith in Google Analytics accuracy. For example, bots routinely poisoned the referrer logs.

So holding them as a benchmark of accuracy seems off the mark for me.

I have the strong suspicion, that nobody has really great bot detection to this day.

Even with Google Analytics, I mostly used the data for rough trend analysis over longer periods, rather than react to every little 5% blip in the data.

For example, it was useful for observing the shift to mobile at differing pace for different types of websites. And that allowed for prioritizing website redesign projects during the 2010s.

And I’m also pretty puzzled at the criticism in your article of Matomo for being too close to how to Google Analytics works, while simultaneously holding Google Analytics as the gold standard to be compared against. That seems rather inconsistent to me.
They have very cool videos:

https://www.youtube.com/@rektnews

and music too:

https://open.spotify.com/track/5Iv22H82gHx5Uyfb9tnlCp?si=3df...
The bureaucracy- and accounting-related points of the article aside, though, the Department of Defense must regularly buy non-ferrous, non-sparking hammers with list prices of more than $600 (adjusted for inflation).
GDP growth is a positive metric, so economists want it to be positive. That's different from them wanting number to go up for the sake of numbers going up. As your link points, one of the goals is "Accelerating economic equity – Enabling an equitable green transition and advancing gender equality, health equity, care, diversity and inclusion, and racial and social justice."
> The optocoupler also works like a cheap (although somewhat hard to replace) fuse which is probably a good thing if you want to connect you Roland Jupiter-8 / Fairlight CMI to some dodgy equipment.

In this case, the older synths are more likely to have failing/dodgy components. I have a DX-7 that I'm going to have to replace a lot of components in, and this sort of knowledge/understanding really should be more common along synth enthusiasts.
> At one point about a decade ago through my spotty memory they are pretty on par with reddit in terms of adoption and reputation

Considering Google Trends for "quora" vs "reddit", it was never even close, generally.
https://trends.google.com/trends/explore?date=2008-04-18%202...
"No reasons to expect" is something I might phrase as "good reason to suspect outside powers aren't respecting you"
You could ask Claude+ 100k to give you the text context(s) containing anything pertinent then have GPT4 prompted with that.
It's pretty disgusting to see how many of these exist, yet so few are local-only with local LMs.
It's exceedingly obvious that local LMs are desired and far better for this task, and only idiots would be interested in paying for software like this that uses OpenAI.
Attention and the Transformer make it possible to recognize that the probability of “black” applying to the cat is much much higher than to the mat due to the phrasing “which is” in between the cat and black.
A few years ago my buddy worked construction on a military project. Every morning he’d wake up before sunrise and drive 3 hours out into the middle of no where to work what looked like a gulag.

They ran huge capacity wires out to no where. They’d build a structure, tear it down, and build it again 20 feet to the left. They did this for months. Then he was fired for no reason. It seemed common knowledge that they rotated contractors like that and it wasn’t a long term gig.

The uncharitable explanation is that this is a massive exercise in fraud funneling tax dollars into someone’s friend’s pocket.

The charitable explanation is that there are 14 or so other sites doing exactly the same thing, with the same numbers on the books, and the same raw materials being shipped in. And at one of those other sites is an actual base they’re trying to keep secret.
This is something that probably sounds painfully obvious to someone inexperienced, although they can’t appreciate why it isn’t so obvious. Perhaps this is simply an example of “do things that dont scale” while you can,
At Google, we couldn't have read every single error that eg our Google Photos servers produce, even if we wanted to.

At that scale, you get some errors even purely from bits flipping randomly in memory due to cosmic rays. (The latter is speculation. I don't remember how many of those we got, or whether we used enough error correcting memory. It's been a while.)
Humans know that, how does transform know that? Based on training data?
Sorry stupid question, why are we using nth-last-child vs nth-child ?
I completed the switch upgrade and it was more like 30 screws. Soldering was the easy part. This is a G903.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35937505
Honestly, I'm not sure if the submission title has anything to do with the link tho. I was expecting some comparison between them, but it seems like it is the OP opinion on the matter. Chatbots aren't even mentioned in the article.
Oh, perfect—thanks! I was wondering if such a tool existed.
why are the words cols and properties are rows. seems counter intuitive
Perhaps some crimes are big enough that there are multiple punishments. It is valuable for a society to show that some crimes will literally ruin your life, as an example to others. Her rehabilitation will not make society whole - her best and highest calling now is to be an example of what happens when you endanger people at that scale.
The truth is somewhere in the middle - there are bidding systems to avoid issues, but there's also calling up your buddy and saying "everyone else bid $nnnk, if you bid $nnnk-$999 you'll win it." Etc.. almost every system can be gamed.
We are engineers here. We are aware that coffee is water that boils at 100 degrees centigrade and gets no hotter than that.

An engineer should know that the temperatures being used in this context are in Fahrenheit, and that on the Fahrenheit scale the boiling point of water is 212 degrees...

But go ahead and keep repeating it like the water was super heated to a 1000 degrees and writing text on the foam cup stops anyone from being burnt by boiled water.

McDonald's knew that the design of the cup and lid were defective, given that they had received several hundred reports of burned customers prior to the woman in the Hot Coffee lawsuit.

The "Hot Coffee" moniker is actually propaganda from far-right Koch-funded tort "reformers" who have spent tens of millions to convince people that this case was about just about someone spilling hot coffee (it was not) instead of a poorly designed product being kept in the market despite the business knowing of its flaws and choosing not to fix them (like the Ford Pinto).
From another one of his responses that he has since deleted from this thread: “Despite these challenges, researchers have found that hierarchical attention can improve performance on tasks like document classification, summarization, and question answering, especially for longer texts. As of my last training cut-off in September 2021, this is an area of ongoing research and development.”
Good 'ol ulterior-motive-less NPR, there
I have seen how fast any past progress can be reversed by sufficiently determined populist conservatives. Don't take it for granted when every liberty you have can be disappeared with one election.
Blizzard is a joke of a company, so I am certain they cannot handle the traffic from their launch
yep. no hard feelings.
Well, whatever the case - the coffee was hot enough to cause severe burns.

Why would anyone think it is OK to serve a drink so hot that it can cause severe burns?
is there a pool that can't be overrun by people trying to make a quick buck?

it seems that in every market it's only a matter of time until the barrier to entry becomes low enough that people with scruples suddenly need not apply
And now you've got a hardened screw extractor broken off inside your stripped out fastener :D
"Why should they have to install an extra app just because she wants to be different?"

Experiencing this sort of behavior keeps me from believing I am an understanding person.
It kind of depends on the types of errors. Do you need to do anything about every connection reset by peer error for web clients? Could you even if you tried?

OTOH, the correct number of connection reset by peer errors between your web servers and your database servers is likely zero, and there may be something to do.
You'd have an easier time grabbing pieces with Lilypond engraving files available and converting those to MIDI: https://lilypond.org/doc/v2.23/Documentation/notation/creati...
First of all, that study is about challenging a specific chemical imbalance, which was not that well supported anyway.

But I think mental illnesses challenge our very old notions of free will, willpower and control. How much are you really in control when the mental structure for motivation in the brain is broken? Personally, it's not like I pulled myself out of depression. I just took advantage of a "break" my brain gave me.
Darwinism.
That's 3/4 of it, knowing when to say no. The other 1/4 is knowing when to say yes ;) so you can sabotage the project later.
New York City may be sinking under the weight of its skyscrapers
More or less than gathering in person used to? Without knowing that, we know nothing.
Wanted to first comment that it's funny that the screen name "pessimizer" is advocating their definition of optimism. That made me crack a smile.

I am not sure where I fall on the above two threads, seemingly strongly felt opinions on both sides. But if I can share what my takeaway from the parent of this reply, infuse it with my own experience, just in case it helps somebody or somebody finds it interesting:

It's that in the deepest moments of anxiety and depression, it can feel incredibly exhilarating to think about all the reasons that one is brought to this place of darkness. And to _know_ them to be correct, especially enticing are the global explanations. I notice this most strikingly in my mother, for whom all explanations need to be terrible, omnipresent, and incurable. "The reason that X treatment will never be available freely is because corporations have existed for all time as gatekeepers and sit in delight that they will never ever help an innocent soul who couldn't pay for it, so unless we have a revolution we should probably all just wait around until we die". These are our "conversations" weekly and have been for years. But I notice this in myself. She's not saying it because she's going to start petitioning against the corporations, she's saying it because it feels satisfactory (I have confirmed this by many a time digging into her rationale). And I do the same thing. In my darkest moments, I can talk endlessly about all the reasons. Quite convincingly, at least to myself, which is all that matters in that internal dialogue.

When I am most depressed, I very painfully make myself begin to exercise, daily or twice daily, and it's never cured me, but it sure helps. I sometimes wish that I could convince my mom that if she used 10% of the energy she does crafting the perfect mental narrative for why the world is unfixable- so why bother, and directed it towards proven things for long-term health, physically and mentally (restarting therapy, considering experimental therapies, exercising, diet, sleep!) that maybe _her_ world wouldn't seem so unfixable. Maybe even _the_ world.

I haven't succeeded yet, but if anyone has any ideas I am all ears.
What exactly is the downside of no (or as many others have noted, far more accurately relatively minimal) maintenance?

What I'd already come to chafe at in the 1990s regarding GUI environments (applications, window shells, etc.) was that they changed gratuitously between versions. What's remarkable about classic Linux / Unix / X11 window managers is how little they change, if at all. I've been a Windowmaker user for going on three decades, and recall how the switch to proportional rather than bitmapped fonts was jarring. (I got over it.) Pop up twm (it's stock on MacOS with XQuartz) and you're transported back to 1987 ... and not at all in a bad way.

(For those who are under the misapprehension that such WMs are obsolete or impede performance, I can only point at a former cow-orker who'd had a heavily modded vtwm configuration that was virtually completely keyboard-driven and with which he'd swap between windows and workspaces with blinding and mesmerizing speed and agility.)

The biggest issues of which I'm aware are issues such as fonts, possibly Unicode support, and ... what exactly?
I'm not using anything like this for personal or corporate information but this is real handy for laws or government documents. I uploaded the Durham Report, a 300 page PDF, and have been asking questions.
The calculations currently work out that the dumb luck is so incredibly lucky that it doesn't seem feasible to have happened in the observable universe due to the number of zeros involved.
Isn’t this practically true already? If this guy had been rear ended by an uninsured motorist in a ‘92 Beetle with $500 to their name, it’d be the Rivian owner and their insurance on the hook (if they have UM coverage!)

Sure, you can sue the person who hit you civilly, but it’s not going to be worth it, because you aren’t going to get blood from a stone.
Ledger firmware update can extract private keys
This was invaluable in music school.
> I do sometimes wonder if some instances of depression aren't simply a cause of people not having families

Keyword here is “some.” One instance that does not fall in this category doesnt suggest there arent some cases that do fall in this category.
Yep it's all systemd bunk. It reduces flexibility and promotes lock-in of systemd at the expense of everything else. It smells like a bunch of BS because it is.
With an emphasis on the word “could”! Very few people have access to Anthropic’s services at this point!

Embeddings still seem like a more economical approach.
Regarding gladiators, one of the most crazy statistics I ever read was that about 500K people died in the Colosseum while it was in use. That was probably in the span of a couple of centuries, but that's still a steady stream of dead folks.
Windowmaker allows you to map keybindings to workspaces, the default is to use the first 12 function keys. That's ... usually ... enough for me.

You can also pin the workspaces menu as a poor man's switch / navigation tool.

Logically, Windowmaker's workspace topology is either a list or a loop (daisy chain), depending on whether or not you've configured it to wrap last to first or not.
Early in the article, we get a discussion of the precession of Mercury, known for centuries. Then:

> (In this context, Newtonian mechanics gives such a good approximation of reality that these models don’t need to consider the effects of general relativity.)

But wasn't the precession of Mercury already known to be inadequately explained by Newtonian gravity, even before Einstein?
It derives power from the collection of states and their delegates

It could do those things but like I said, not for long given the current consensus
More software companies need this role. I tried to make this my role recently (with cloud services and whatever) and succeeded somewhat but not entirely.
> and the OS installed takes up well under 500MB

Fast-forward to 2023 and many individual Android apps are 100-500 MB each.
Yes. For MyScale (aws us-east-1), Pinecone (aws us-east-1), Qdrant (aws us-east-1), and Zilliz Cloud (aws us-east-2), we run the clients in the same region as the servers. For Weaviate, the server is in GCP US east, while the client is in aws us-east-1. Since its throughput is around 66 QPS, the impact of networking should be low.
Bring on the Great Firewall of Montana!
nope. no room for initramfs on those kind of media.
There are different types of errors as you rightfully point out. Peer resets for web clients are (typically) caused by environmental factors outside the hosts control. It would make sense to group then and monitor then in the aggregate - if there's a surge of 200% then some investigation might well be warranted.

I will however guarantee that the author does not mean that they actually look at every peer reset individually.

Broken database connections - yes, a code red and they must be examined urgently.

The whole point is to classify your errors, and especially to know when a new class of error had been seen.
> nobody buys ads entirely untargeted (they're ineffective)

I liked this argument from idlewords:

https://idlewords.com/talks/what_happens_next_will_amaze_you...

"""Advertisers end up right back where they started,still not knowing which half of their advertising budget is being wasted. Except in the process they've destroyed our privacy."""
Can I get it with a thinkpad like nub? I despise trackpads
From the time Lincoln was assassinated in 1895, until Roosevelt was elected in 1933, we had the age of robber-barons, enormous wealth disparity and the rich owning all of America.

We've had something like social progress from then until, when? Reagonomics? 1981.

So maybe 50 years of socially progressive government. Out of 250. Pretty dismal.
Surely you would have wanted to know how many bit flip errors you were getting - surely you attempted to isolate them, count them?
Cool product! seamless to try out and works quite well. But I am not able to ask questions outside the papers but relevant to it. "I'm sorry, but the given context does not provide information on the advantages of using quaternions over Euler angles in general. My programming is limited to answering questions related to the given context. Is there anything else I can help you with?"