skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That doesn't mean you'd be trying to sell for lower prices, does it?

A (sufficiently rational) investor's willingness to sell is mainly a function of current price vs. expected future returns compared to other viable alternatives - which of course includes the dividends paid and any other benefits they might gain from ownership.
And yes, there's also changes in personal need for currency, psychological reasons, etc. but I'd consider these special cases.

Even in your case if you had any good indication towards the stock you're owning being severely overpriced, the likely optimal thing to to would be to sell and dump the money into the next best alternative.

I'd also suggest to be careful in the assumption that "holding a stock forever" is a good idea. Very few companies have existed forever so far.
"sfc /scannow"
sigh
IPv4 is not going away because it's valuable (as in limited supply creates a market). HTTP 1.1 is already unusuable in modern web as you'll be instantly blocked by cloudflare and gang. HTTP2 is likely to follow in near future as replacing it will be much easier than replacing http1.1.
Works well for me on a PC.
CGP Grey: Coffee: The Greatest Addiction Ever: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OTVE5iPMKLg
I have no idea if I am considered "young" (32), but I taught a few classes over the last few semesters to students who were unambiguously young, and I can definitely say that young people coding for fun are definitely out there.

A few students of mine would show me little games they were working on, or websites they were building. Sure, they might be doing this a bit for resume-fuel, but it was abundantly obvious to me that they were doing these things largely because they thought it was cool.

And you know what? It is cool! I tried my best to encourage them to keep at it.
Not generalizing my emotions, there’s even a term for it: workaholic. It’s a thing.

You may not experience it, but your “I can stop whenever I want” kind of phrase doesn’t help you make your point.
I was expecting OP to keep blaming database choice given that their opinion on decision making is critical. But they seem to give lots of praise to the databases full text search features. Appearantly he was judging Heroku's choice of database, which I guess would not be a random one. Can not grasp the incentives of why it is put like that in the article. Though dramatizing is a nice contour to have but gives away prejudice bias, as this comment does for me.
The embeddings can be based on a different model to the one you pass them as context to. So you could upgrade the summmariser model without upgrading the embeddings.
This was the first thing that occurred to me when I saw the error - should have been pretty straightforward to tweak the settings to give a clearer picture.
I have the same issue with my Apple account.

They have my email on file but won't help because the number doesn't match anymore. Just one more reason to not return to the iDevices.
Yikes. No, several times.

Fait accompli is not a legal defence, it's a description of something that is now irreversible. And taking things entirely reversible.

This is not the same as taking back stolen property from a thief. If you want to stretch analogies, it's like beating up the kid that bought your stolen [still disputed] bike from a bike shop. The kid here didn't do anything wrong. If the goods were stolen, there might be an argument for a civil process to get them back to their owner, but if you commit a crime in the act of repatriating stolen goods, you could lose you right to them.

In this case they "got away with it" because this kid didn't know his rights, fell for the threats and let them taken the goods. It's nasty but a hundred million miles away from the felony B&E, assault and theft being described as acceptable a few posts up.
https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/wiki/models
So, if I understand correctly: Not Quantum.
IMHO facts "come to life" with more context, e.g:

* How do we know that fact / how was it measured or determined? How sure are we that the fact is true? How accurately / precisely do we know it?

* Who figured it out / generated / measured the fact? Why did they do that?

* What is the "distribution" the fact is drawn from? e.g. for "height of highest mountain", what are the next 3 tallest mountains, etc, what is deepest trench, how far to space? etc.
I can tell you this problem does exist(and is getting worse) in germany, and it's terrible. Calling the cops doesn't help, because they really don't care, I mean they even don't care anymore if cars are parking on the sidewalk. I live in a small "town" of around 10.000 people, I really can't imagine how bad it must be in bigger citys.
> He seems to be saying that it is a physical process, but that it is not computational

This is a contradiction in terms, is it not?
The "it's for the resume" is a convenient excuse when people ask you why are you spending hundreds of hours on something that seems pointless but is fun to code.
I find that YAML can be, if stripped down to the nice parts, a delightful config file structure.

Here's the toml.io example in perfectly legal YAML but using only YAML's nicer, JSON-like, compatibility grammar:

title: "TOML Example"

owner: {
name: "Tom Preston-Werner",
dob: 1979-05-27 07:32:00 -08:00
}

database: {
enabled: true,
ports: [8000, 8001, 8002],
data: [
["delta", "phi"],
[3.14]
],
temp_targets: { cpu: 79.5, case: 72.0 }
}

servers: {
alpha: { ip: "10.0.0.1", role: "frontend" },
beta: { ip: "10.0.0.2", role: "backend" },
}

If I were on the YAML board (?) I would push this or a similar subset (JAML? DUML? DUMBL?) to be implemented by parsers in every language: yaml.parse(yamlString, { jamlMode: true }). But it already works today anyway if you stick to the format. And that's what I use for my apps.

Multi-line strings in YAML are also very similar to TOML and you can ignore all different character mixups and stick to '|' (w/ newlines) and '"' (no newlines).

# same as " hello world! "
str1: "
hello
world!
"

# same as "apples\noranges\n"
str2: |
apples
oranges

Most numeric TOML examples work too, minus a few bells and whistles like numeric separators '_':

# integers
int1: +99
int2: 42
int3: 0
int4: -17

# hexadecimal with prefix `0x`
hex1: 0xDEADBEEF
hex2: 0xdeadbeef

# octal with prefix `0o`
oct1: 0o01234567
oct2: 0o755

# fractional
float1: +1.0
float2: 3.1415
float3: -0.01

# exponent
float4: 5e+22
float5: 1e06
float6: -2E-2

# both
float7: 6.626e-34

# infinity
infinite1: .inf # positive infinity
infinite2: +.inf # positive infinity
infinite3: -.inf # negative infinity

# not a number
not1: .nan
Expectations to receive and react to urgent work messages outside office hours. (Don't do this)
Just wandering, what http3 solutions are on Linux side. Can IPVS be http3 compatible at all?
5 years ago we were on the verge of a working, scalable quantum computer. After 5 years of "breakthroughs" we are now about 10 years away from such a device. And any company who associates themselves with this vapourware crap just looks fraudulent...
I write mainly HTTP APIs and I almost exclusively test them with a lesser known tool: Venom[1]

(For the background, I used to work at OVHcloud and Venom was developed by the core/platform tool. I'm usually not a big fan of in-house tooling when I can avoid it, but I found Venom's paradigm so good that I still use it to this day and can't imagine not using it to test my APIs now)

It's an integration testing tool in which test suites are written declaratively in YAML. It's completely language agnostic, and you can be 100% sure you're actually testing behaviors and contracts. This was once very useful to us as we migrated an old Python API to Go, with the same interface contract. We just kept the same test suites, with pretty much no changes.

A very basic HTTP API test would look like this:

- type: http
method: GET
url: http://localhost:8080/ping
assertions:
- result.statuscode ShouldEqual 200
- result.bodyjson.status ShouldEqual ok

But where it shines in my opinion is that you can not only make HTTP calls, but also database calls. So when you implement and test a DELETE endpoint, you can also make a query to check you didn't delete ALL the database:

- type: sql
driver: postgres
dsn: xxx
commands:
- SELECT * FROM table
assertions:
- result.queries.queries0.rows ShouldHaveLength 8

You can also load fixtures in database directly, work with Kafka or AMQP queues both as a producer (e.g. write an event to a Kafka queue, wait a few seconds and see that it was consumed by the service you test, and that some side effects can be observed) or as a consumer (e.g. make sure after an HTTP call, an event was correctly pushed to a queue), or even read a mailbox in IMAP to check that your service correctly send an email.

It's a bit rough on the edges sometimes, but I'd never go back on writing integration tests directly in my programming language. Declarative is the way to go.

[1]: https://github.com/ovh/venom
Using ControlNet with a depth map is very useful here, since it makes the modded building similar to the original exactly in the way the users identify it.

It reminds me of skins in a game like Overwatch – it's the shape that's the most important to make you able to identify a hero in split second, even if it's wearing a skin you have never seen before.
The 3d rendering is purely CSS based and not webgl in a canvas.
You could wait until you are able to foray deep into the field of cybersecurity and vulnerability assessment and arrive to the same conclusion as I do.

Or you can Google "electron web vulnerabilities" and find out quicker.
I also have extensive experience with mypy and pyright, also even going as far as trying to fix a mypy bug (also unsuccessfully). For pyright, the dev was so responsive that I only had to report bugs for them to be fixed (sometimes in a couple of hours).

It's been a year or two since I've touched Python, but back then, Pyright, was way faster, was more feature-complete, had a much more responsive dev team (of 1). It was better literally along every metric: except that it didn't support custom extensions to the type system like mypy did. But that wasn't a huge issue since there were very few extensions, and even the one that was developed by a mypy core dev for sql-alchemy was hopelessly out-of-date, or impossible to get working. So I didn't miss it much.

All this to say: pyright was much better.
The Guardian drums for war.
does this only work with llamaCPP ? I.e. can't use GPU models with this?
While your concept and cost/decision function covers more than just storage, the topic of resource allocation brought to mind the old Japanese P2P software called Perfect Dark (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfect_Dark_(P2P)), which used an unrevealed algorithm to distribute files across participants' volunteered disk storage. Its architecture was similar to Freenet's, "only with a heavier use of distributed hash tables."
Lots of pedants like to dump on these sorts of articles but there are enough interesting things to see, even in a relatively trivial comparison like this.

It is interesting that some systems allocate more memory up-front but this doesn't grow much per-task.

It is interesting that in the form the app was written the Go program doesn't appear to scale as well. Sure there are possibly reasons for it so anyone with more knowledge of Go could attempt to write a more "correct" program and ask to rerun it.

It is interesting that with the defaults, things behave as they do, again, someone who cares more about "it's just that the defaults are different" is welcome to investigate that and ask "why" some program defaults might lead to better performance.

It is interesting that as-in most comparisons, the languages/frameworks don't neatly fit into Stereotypes.

It is interesting that most of them probably perform well enough for 99% of applications we might write.

It seems like most people still don't appreicate that YMMV and that trade-offs are always made. Just add it to your stash of brain juice that helps you become a better engineer and stop complaining.
There was taxbird for filing (there is another application with the same name that does something different, you want(ed) https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxbird ). But that has been killed by the tax authorities: They shut down the interface used there, so nowadays only proprietary applications exist.

But from experience, don't bother with any software, German taxes are sufficiently weird that only the most trivial cases will really work out, even if you pay lots of money for it. Get a tax accountant. It isn't just putting numbers into forms, it is more the problem of structuring your life around possible tax savings. Software won't help with that.

If you only ever need filing and putting numbers into forms, you can file your taxes on the official website: https://www.elster.de . You'd need a login anyways to authorize your tax accountant or enable your software to submit its data.
It's nice to see but frankly speaking with current memory prices all I care is speed, not so much memory consumption, unless I have very specific requirements.
This is also true for all venues through Ticketmaster (which is probably over 2/3 of them). A couple years ago, they moved from static barcodes to live, rolling 2d barcodes that expire every 30 seconds. It does work pretty well to prevent duping/fraud, but it absolutely requires a phone to enter the venue.
I think Apple will be hesitant to release an AI on their platforms that can be made to say unpredictably bad things. For now as far as I have seen there’s only censoring and that’ll only lead to a game of people trying to work around it.
Fixed already.
I still think this is a bad idea. I never use oauth logins and believe the convenience isn't worth the dependence and security risk at all.

Exception are my work accounts. Here I am public anyway, so what gives. I think there still is a huge risk of industrial espionage, but anyway...
And yet cyclists don't install loudspeakers so cars would notice them. A motorbike is more visible than a bicycle and can go with the flow speed so unless one drives dangerously it should be safer than cycling even without loud engine.
> This problem is non-existant in Austria, or Germany for the most part.

This is highly dependent on where in Germany you are talking about. In some parts the police don't care at all.
I've thought about it a lot. I want to die while I'm still enjoying life. So I can say goodbye to family and have them remember the person I was, not the shadow I became.
Always felt that with my ex around
Related question: I have my genome but I find that the reports on polygenetic scores that you receive from [popular consumer WGS sequencing provider] are lacking accuracy. Is there a platform/ community of personal genetics enthusiast that crowdsources such analysis?
I really do not recommend marijuhana for fixing sleep problems, because very soon, you won't find sleep without weed anymore.
Since you are in the field, would you give some names of such labs in the EU? The quality of results when searching for "European genetics laboratory" aren't great.
I want to offer a counterpoint to the current consensus in the comments from (my) real-world interactions. In many countries outside of US, Twitter is occupied by a minority audience which is usually in its own bubble. Instagram is much more popular especially in Millenials who are now in the age group where they start to be more politically active and less motivated by the "pure entertainement" side of the social media.

Facebook, is dead for them in terms of engagement because its the "old people" place and discoverability is quite bad outside of groups. I know many people who use Instagram for social/policy commentary in their stories, and its very inefficient because its one-way. Pictures do not allow for proper discussion or easy discoverability of comments.

Even tiktok has better interaction via duets and pushing up new content all the time but conversation is limited.

I believe that instagram is mainstream enough to entice this group into a forum-like experience and drive insane engagement. Currently, if you are not traveling or doing some kind of beauty influencing, instagram is dead and its successor (tiktok) is limited to short videos. There is a legit market for more long-form/term discussion place in that (very important) age group outside of the US especially.

I am bullish on the offer, especially since Twitter seems to be prioritising US.
Do you mean names of variables, functions etc?
In a bit of fairness, I know a lot of very competent engineers who do not code for fun at all. Programming is purely a job for them, and then they go home and hack on nothing.

There's honestly nothing wrong with that. It's perfectly valid to do something purely for the pay (so long as what you're doing is ethical, obviously). I suspect there are plenty of young people who see the bloated salaries that software engineers get and decide to learn programming for purely economic reasons.

This probably contrasts somewhat to the 80's and 90's, where it was substantially more difficult to "get into" computers, and as a result there was a strong selection bias towards really passionate people.
Tumblr said they'd work towards ActivityPub a couple of months back as well, I wonder if that work will ship at some point soon.
As much as you have to be skeptical with anything to to with facebook, I still remain cautiously optimistic about this. Although the kind of content you can follow on tumblr is infinitely more fun than on instagram imo :)
possibly because the tone of your post and that it doesn't actually add to the conversation.

weekday and time of day have an impact. Thousands of entries are posted each day (see https://news.ycombinator.com/newest) most never get a comment or upvote.
Interesting concept, I can see it working as a subscription where I add alerts for certain channels to see when a word or a phrase mentioned.

I tried ChatGPT and had 17 results, I suppose it’s related to how many channels have you added to your transcript list?

The other interesting part was trying a non English word and still had a result.

Good luck!
This has happened to two friends of mine (in the UK).

One moved out to somewhere on the country and of suburban, only to find out that his neighbour was running a firewood selling business on the side. So saws going for at least several hours each day.

Another moved somewhere very much in the country. Then the owner of the field next door decided to rent it out to dirtbike racers. So every weekend they have to deal with tons of noise and clouds of dust for ~6-8 hours.
> Whatever key combinations were required to enter data on the terminal had become so ingrained that if you asked her how to do it, she would have to look at what her hands did. (weird).

As an Emacs user, I'm like that too. I don't know which keys I need to type to perform some operations, only the movement. I'm pretty sure a lot of Emacs users are like that too.
Yes. Browsers typically initiate a TLS (TCP) connection to port 443 for HTTP1/2, and then upgrade to HTTP/3 based on the Alt-Svc header.
I like the idea of TAP, but one annoyance I found is that most tooling expects the total number of tests to be output up-front, so we can't just "run everything", e.g. looping through all shell scripts in a test/ folder, or just writing a dumb, top-to-bottom script that outputs pass/fail messages.

Even though it's small, the extra structure and effort needed to count tests up-front is basically the same as switching to a "proper" test framework (most of which don't output TAP :( )
I question your motives.

From the way you describe your experiences, it sounds like you’re a young adventurer on the journey.

These things come in their own due time, and if they are appropriate, they will mature and flourish from within you.

You will be chosen when there is a need, and you are able.

In the meantime a few thoughts to prepare yourself.

- be superbly well organized. Take written notes. Compose your thoughts carefully (self edit.) provide written accounts to your overhead as well as peers/delegates.

- know your stuff. Go the distance to prepare and know that the best answer is never the most exciting, it is the most EFFECTIVE.

- A leadership position is not one of vanity or even “self development”, it is one for getting the job done in the most stable, reliable, measured, and complete way for those who pay you to solve their problems.

I would choose someone boring and methodical to lead over a hotshot any day.
Show HN: WikTok – A Recommendation UI for Wikipedia
Hi HN,

WikTok is a UI for Wikipedia that lets you quickly swipe (or use your arrow keys) to navigate between random and recommended articles (based on the previous articles you interacted most with).

It's just a fun project I hacked together this weekend, so may be a little rough around the edges, but I'd love to get your thoughts.

Let me know if you have any suggestions (or find any interesting articles!)

Cheers,
Nah, irc client
Reddit is more like HM than a social network.
Very impressive (even if not the whole editor is CSS as I'd thought).
The precise definition being that it's private because you need to create an account so they can more accurately violate your privacy.
Notes on Huberman Lap Podcast Episode on Science of Healthy Hair and Hair Loss
It's a very effective coping mechanism for dealing with constant problems would be my guess. Here's what GPT 4 has to say on the matter, I think it's pretty hilarious:

"Programmers have such a sunny job, full of rainbows and unicorns, that they've taken to leaving little love notes in the form of sardonic comments within their code. It's their way of whispering sweet nothings to the universe about the sheer joy of tracking down that one pesky, elusive bug at 3 AM, or the pure elation they feel when the system crashes for the hundredth time for no apparent reason. They do it with such grace, wearing a smile that's as bright as their computer screens in a dark room. Indeed, who wouldn't want a slice of that pie?"
This exists… if you know a googler. I got locked out of my 14ish year old account due to the AI deciding I was no longer the rightful owner even with TOTP codes, SMS, and printed backup codes. I asked a friend who works at Google, and there’s an internal form they can fill out to recover an account. I received a non-template response less than 30 minutes later with a link to reset my password.
I think it's fine. Polite not to "name and shame" the company to a casual reader, but he also shouldn't have to keep his employment history a secret.

We haven't heard who are the Atlanta "Rails-r-Us" company, though it's probably similarly obvious to a motivated researcher.
Anyone knows of a well-rounded guide that explains the structure of the Internet at large? I know everything listed in the one you linked, but I have a nebulous idea of how anything works after my packet exits my gateway.

So, BGP, autonomous systems, peering agreements and other site-to-site routing protocols that keep the entire Internet infrastructure ticking along.