skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Machine Learning Map
I think they're different kinds of notes you're talking about. If you're doing applied study to learn something, sure. But most notes are not that directed or profound; it's more like "I liked this song on the radio; let me check out this artist whenever I have time." If you haven't bothered in a month you probably aren't ever going to.

For directed study, though, I find making the notes if oten more helpful than referring to them again.
I consult in Enterprise and these tools are technologically great, but their company strategies make them impossible to scale. Their pricing model usually makes them too expensive since they normally are a small part of a bigger solution which has a lot of components to it (including labor…). They also have a very small ecosystem compared to open source frameworks in python, javascript and so on, this means talent will be harder to hire and consulting and outsourcing will be more expensive. Finally, they have a tendency to play with pricing, so you never know what you will pay in 1-2-3 years.
We're doomed: AI can use potatoes to power itself to world domination!
I think companies don't understand that APIs are not only a way to make money, but a way as well to control bot and scrapper. If Reddit APIs are too pricey, some people will run crazy expensive GET on entire pages to retrieve the content dynamically, and this will cost them more money than by letting clients use well designed APIs.
This is actually incorrect, as per Postgres docs `timestamptz` is always stored as a UTC timestamp.

The benefit to this vs a regular timestamp is that when you insert/update a timestamp value, Postgres can then convert that timestamp to UTC if necessary before storing it, and if you select a timestamp value Postgres can convert it from UTC to the timezone you want.

If your connection is set to use UTC, and you always handle UTC timestamps, there probably isn't much practical difference between `timestamp` and `timestamptz`, however.
B2B SaaS deserve a better customer support
Record Is A Customer Support Layer For B2B Saas To Automate The Resolution Process By Finding, Investigating, And Fixing User Issues While Creating One Source Of Truth For Collaboration.
Eh yes, this works, but you are not using Arrays.intSort here. Which means that the optimizations that the article is about won't apply.
intSort (or any other of the sorts in the article) works purely on an Array of Ints, moving them around and comparing them to each other.

It's quite hard to come up with something that we could use in every day programming that will benefit from the new optimizations.
Anyone know this hlky person and could get their take on this?

The post seems to imply this person is a total d*k, but there’s always more than one side to the story

What’s hlky’s version of this?
That is only relevant for serving and not for inference, unless the model is too big to fit on a single host (typically 8 GPUs).
IEC limits are 120VDC, 50VAC which quite a few countries will use (eu*/au/nz).

US NEMA/NEC is a very different standard.
The Importance of a Name
I think the blame should go to a lacking process where you review, reorganize your notes.

A regular stocktaking of planned action and choose to do or dropped stuff you wanted to do

Author misses a category of notes that are actively created as personal documentation for things you don't do often or keep forgetting. Those are human equivalents of a bash script

Say: "Install k8s on redhat 8.x"

Open this doc you've written, blindly follow steps you've done before, there is tremendous value in this.

Your future you and you are slightly different people, learn to keep the conversation going, don't blame the tech
ChatGPT Is Cutting Non-English Languages Out of the AI Revolution
So do humans, and yet they can be quite troublesome.
I’m working with a spec that used GUIDs for their operation IDs. This limits TypeScript code generation to typescript-node, which prepends an underscore on the method names. Otherwise, those starting with numbers would be invalid.
Leap Motion Controller 2
Your description sounds a lot like trauma response. Often in a true trauma response you don’t know what happened, and your body can lose it failsaves in that state.

You could ask a doc and perhaps someone skilled in hypnotherapy.
It's hard to imagine where one could safely pull 80a from. What kind of busbar that's exposed will have that available to safely draw from?
Elevating E-Commerce in the Metaverse
good reality check. Shit is difficult
Is it possible to blind test this? Like can people feel whether or not the current is passing through their brain? Feels like it should be easy enough to do a study on
In the robot defense: that boy finger looked like a bishop!
Brave Introduces Vertical Tabs
With crypto, at least the jargon is more interesting; a mixture of cryptography, game theory and economics.

With AI, the story is “a bunch of monkeys found a mirror.”

But I am also tired of hype trains.
I've been using Firefox since 1.0, yes. I still end up needing a Blink-based browser installed to do my day job and access government websites, though, which means Edge or Chrome.
Yep. I found out the other day when I was having trouble connecting mine to a new network, and all of Google's documentation stated that it was out of support. I did get it to work though.
Barring a revolution in chip manufacture, there likely will always be a lack of supply relative to consumer GPUs. The size of the die results in terrible yields.
I would be very curious to know how many engineers inside google have as their sole responsibility to fight programs like YouTube-dl and so on.

I am willing to bet it’s a whole division.
This is very obviously what's going on.

The web is in the process of rapidly filling up with AI regurgitated garbage, eventually there's going to be a handful of sites with real usable content on them left, reddit being one of the biggest.
The problem with a lot of drone regulation enacted and proposed so far in the US is that it effectively enables drone-using companies at the cost of other airspace users.

To me it seems like the overall solutions have been pretty obvious - for drones capable of operating in IFR-only controlled airspace, the story is clear (transponder, ADS-B, follow filed flight plan and ATC instructions). For drones operating at lower altitudes in "see and avoid" VFR conditions, drones must be capable of seeing and avoiding traffic (there are some vendors in this space already). Giving commercial drone operators right of way just to make their development simpler is not the answer.

More troubling to me personally, the FAA is once again proposing rules that clearly encroach on private airspace rights. There is clear precedent from US v Causby that the government obviously does not control airspace all the way down to the ground, yet the FAA continues to propose and enact rules that would give it authority to prohibit personal use of the near airspace while providing it to commercial users. E.g. the position that the FAA can regulate your own drone flown over your own property below 400 feet, while enabling companies to do so, represents a serious encroachment on property rights.
Article written by marketing. White Paper written by apps engineering. You can always tell so much more about semiconductor products if you can get your hands on material written by engineers. The information hasn't been distilled through layers of internal training sessions.
It's true someone was saying how gpt is so bad and will never be able to do some things but it already could do them, it turned out they were using it in polish which made it bad like a generation behind. maybe it was using some of its layers to convert polish and english and it had fewer layers left to use its powers of reasoning and creativity.
Not sure if I’m an advocate, but definitely a fan. I use frameworks (e.g., Django REST Framework, Nest.js) to build the server and generate my OpenAPI spec. I find it faster than writing YAML/JSON manually, and I end up with a half-working server at the end of it all.
Ask HN: Where did you first come across functional programming?
What were your realisations after learning functional programming?

Were you a proficient programmer before that?
Monica? What was that about?

I googled and regrettably discovered r/KiA still exists.
Spaced repetition is how we truly learn everything when dealing with it a little bit every day.

A really great, fun game on this is from Nicki Case called "How To Remember Anything Forever-ish" [1]

Additionally, the site has some other amazing games that really should be part of everyone's education and are Oregon Trail like in their impact.

One of my favorites is the "Evolution of Trust" about game theory. [2] Probably the best game theory game out there.

As an aside, you can program yourself and people with spaced repetition. Lots of propaganda uses it heavily but it can be used for good and bad. If you hear small facts everyday or small bits of promotion/propaganda everyday, it can over time evoke an pavlovian like response to the information, either good or bad. Using it can also bump up things you want to know about, and be aware when external information is being pumped.

Basically spaced repetition mimics how you'd naturally come across something repetitively and the learning becomes automatic, it is iterative.

Educational games like Nicky Case makes are awesome and really do help simplify and solidify certain topics so check them out. [3]

[1] https://ncase.me/remember/

[2] https://ncase.me/trust/

[3] https://ncase.me/
>> When training a model you are deriving a function that takes some input and produces an output. The issue with copyright and licensing here is that a copy is made and reproduced numerous times when training.

>How's that any different from what happens inside a human's brain when learning?

I don't know, nor does anyone else. So let me ask you - how is that the same as what happens inside a human's brain when learning?
Huh, in all these years I never suspected to find resources about SE in standards bodies.
Would be nice to have more formal training about SE specific procedures instead of products and general project management.
I found the INCOSE Systems Engineering Handbook which seems to be a prolific publication, is it worth studying as an IT SE? Any other recommendations?
Lightweight (teddit frontpage: ~30 HTTP requests with ~270 KB of data downloaded vs. Reddit frontpage: ~190 requests with ~24 MB)

Was new reddit designed by actual morons? 24 MB and 190 requests! How did that pass any sort of QA?
> We need a more genuine relationship with technology to be possible.

That’s always been possible, but it requires you rolling your own setup which costs more in both time and money.

What the big companies offer is much less cost in both time and money, but you have to give up your privacy. It would be a fairer trade if they were more blunt about it, but that does nothing to sell products and services
Plenty of places write Java that way, HFT might be a notable example.

Rust has data-race freedom, while java has “safe” data races (it is tear-free, so even in case of a data race you won’t corrupt the memory, which is not true of rust with any number of unsafe parts). So I don’t really buy the argument that Rust would be safer.
Crystal Lang's new language ambassadors
If I speculate that Donald Trump is a narcissist based on publicly available information, would that be unethical? If not, how is it different?
> But a device that reads the network load and translates it into a frequency change is really not trivial.

Nah - it's pretty simple. Have your inverter measure it's own load - for example by measuring the current through the main switching element. Compare that to the max current that switching element can handle. That is your percentage load that you are under. (negative if current goes backwards)

Then use that to decide what frequency you will output, using the formula.

There is one extra element to this... At startup, to avoid large transient currents, you need to start with the 'max switching element current' for the formula at zero, and then increase it smoothly only while the calculated load figure is under 100%. Within a few seconds you will get sync with any existing network. Such a scheme also works for blackstarting an isolated grid, or with many other inverters with the same strategy.

This scheme has a big benefit that there is no need to measure the grid frequency precisely - which is actually a fairly hard thing to do on noisy small grids.

And it turns out thats all thats required to maintain grid sync. As long as supply capacity exceeds demand at all times, this grid will be stable.
What could universal do about it? I don't think they could easily get a restricted airspace above their parks, even if under construction.
I use digital text notes and digital paper notes (using a Remarkable tablet in the past, now using Supernote instead)

However for much of my life I still struggled to get more out of the system than the mere act of committing the note, which often is enough to make something stick in my memory for longer. (Especially writing a physical note on my Remarkable tablet)

So just that committing of a note was worth it.

Still, notes were one way for me for me, ideas and thoughts did not get revisited.

A few things changed all of that for me.

For my digital text note system, Logseq.

I finally found a system where I am able to amend, see, change, work with all my existing notes when creating new notes.

Now a new note uses blocks from other notes, I revisit old info more and more.

My mind works wonderfully with this.

Logseq is an infinite outliner, a bi-directional note system that allows for true in place transclusion (put editable excerpts of notes into other notes always editable)

Also Logseq has an incredibly flexible and powerful query language that is just nuts. I love it.

And then recently I switch my physical handwritten notes from Remarkable to Supernote.

Why?

Oh my God

Supernote let's me create inter note links!

My own handwriting, I can just select the vector text, and link to any page of the note or any other note I have to make a link.

It's such a powerful addition now my notes are becoming so much more powerful.

Links are great, they let me easily revisit old info when adding new which I find is awesome.

The Supernote is kind of on a wiki level with its link capabilities which I used to think was top tier but since Logseq bidirectional linking blows wiki based out of the water. However I can't see how to add bi-directional to Supernote easily? They are making a Linux based version soon so perhaps when they do if I upgrade I could write a script to add that functionality?

Anyways. Going back to Remarkable or paper without any handwritten note links is not possible. I've been spoiled.

Also I am working on a script to auto convert and retain links to my Supernote and integrate into Logseq but haven't succeeded yet. One day!
What a sad sad sad state of the internet. The Cluetrain Manifesto/Intertwingularity ideals of a connected world are being hosed by shitty bullshit greedy capitalism. Possibility is closing up shop & ending. Sad days.
Yet you have been speculating since the very beginning.

Anyway, there is a good number of ESP32 microcontrollers using RISC-V cores, replacing the aging ARM, e.g. ESP32-C3, ESP32-P4.
Disabling that option makes the `%SystemRoot%\system32\GigabyteUpdateService.exe` binary mentioned by the original article stop appearing, so it seems so.
This is probably, because rvv intrinsics aren't ratified yet and not well supported by compilers yet. But there is some progress in the regard of emulating fixed size SIMD with rvv: https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/rvv-intrinsic-doc/issues/17...
Atlas 1 and Space Shuttle hacked this by having all engines started on the pad.
Aeroplanes were science fiction, and widely called such, until they flew.
> sorbs.net

Thanks, I thought what a blackout from a faulty backup diesel in the datacenter was a problem for me today. You reminded me what there are people who needs to fight with SORBS.

I feel (a bit) better now.
Humans are creatures with feelings as well. People believe exposure to certain messages (like advertising) influences people, whether consciously or no. Reminding of the downsides certainly can have an effect, even if that knowledge is already known.
Thanks for this! This has been really great to look through. Homelessness in the city consistently increasing definitely matches my perception. Interesting that motor vehicle theft in the city continued to stay so high even after the first wave of the pandemic.
I like the game but I don't like how it says Slide To Unlock on every page, so a ragequit after a few of them.
I'm with you here. Hallucinations are the first sign for creativity. Creativity is seen as one part of intelligence, like in animals who use tools and also combine them.
We're glad, that no one has invented a 'trouble maker' now, an technique to ask and keep other models busy. That's what's in our head, it never rests.
Fast times we live in :)
I never thought to experience a pandemic, a war, rise of the AI, and other things to come, in my life
No need for the quotes, it's exactly the issue
Have a listen to his recordings with Thelonious Monk for really classic hard bop tenor. Great, but very much in the tradition.
It’s not eula/tos though.

> This is a free research preview.

> Our goal is to get external feedback in order to improve our systems and make them safer.

> While we have safeguards in place, the system may occasionally generate incorrect or misleading information and produce offensive or biased content. It is not intended to give advice.

This is the complete text of the first popup. There are three, each with a bit of text highlighting that this is an experimental service. There are emoji and there is an alert emoji next to the “incorrect/misleading” bit. They show up every time you visit.
Got enough vocabulary and design drawings from that article to create a new cult.
I feel like for every comment on Reddit that's even slightly controversial, I need to watch my words and add various layers of overtones in order to avoid things being taken out of context or given the worst possible interpretation. People are there to score points, so comments are longer than they need to be or people attack. It's part of why the dreaded "/s" is so popular over there.

I greatly appreciate the rules here that we should read and interpret in good faith - and the fact that it's enforced.
This. I've found you can get a long way with NSwag, and the barrier to entry is low. I've got a post that walks through how to get a TypeScript and a C# client generated.

https://johnnyreilly.com/generate-typescript-and-csharp-clie...
It's a meaningless statement because the Linux kernel does not render fonts or include anything like fonts.conf. Linux distributions are very different in how they configure and patch things like fontconfig/harfbuzz and what version of libraries they ship.
By the end of the article, I thought this same thing. The electrical current soothed a few nerves, shut down the inner voice, and let the person just focus instead of blaming themselves. This won't exactly be replicable across a whole bunch of people.

Another theory is that everyone is naturally a good shooter but they have all sorts of problems from lack of concentration to body twitching to uncalibrated vision. Fix any combination of these problems and you will have a good shooter.
which package please?
> And he did not say all macros are bad, giving the example of Common Lisp macros being good. Why? Because you can easily expand them (the language itself gives you the capability, not just an IDE... but of course with SLIME it's one shortcut away) and see the actual code you will get running.

That seems pretty unconvincing. If it's important for macros, why isn't it important for regular code? And yet taking a Haskell function and dropping down to the corresponding Core is no easier than expanding a Rust or OCaml macro.
appending .i to the end of the url will still get you the compact frontend
> extra cleverness needed if the batteries are at different SoCs

The scheme as presented keeps the inverters under equal fraction load, but does not guarantee the batteries end up at equal state of charge. The formula can easily be modified to over time achieve this too:

X = 60 + (fraction load of inverter)*0.1 + per_battery_factor

The per_battery_factor would be set based on the batteries state of charge and/or any user instructions from buttons to charge or discharge a specific battery.
An Update on How NCRI/Pushshift and Reddit Are Working Together
The virtual world in Ready Player One was also owned by a single company; so your point is?
I felt the second one once, and explained it to a therapist, who called it shock hypnosis.

Apparently this shuts down advanced functions and just focuses your brain on immediate survival.
Looks like it broke down: This page is used to test the proper operation of the Apache HTTP server after it has been installed.

Archived copy: https://web.archive.org/web/20230515142040/https://obscurito...
I've been out of the business for seven years, and don't have much anymore as I've switched jobs a few times.

It was mainly around process and timings. Bind9 has a pretty good guide on it. The easy option is to just add the new key, let everything sign, then later(after at least a TTL period, probably longer to be safe) remove the old.

The other way, that we did, is to publish keys before you use them, then retain the old key after the signing key swap, for a TTL period each. That keeps the zone size small.

Lastly, don't roll a KSK and ZSK at the same time. It's doable, but not worth the dance in any situation.

That said, if you have any specific questions, I'm happy to help.
> CPI cannot go down without housing going down

The Fed doesn’t really want the CPI to go down at all (significantly anyway) just to stop going up.
Housing and rent costs are part of the CPI though?
But it doesn't make a lot of sense: people will just start to scrape sites again. APIs was there to make the process less painful for servers and control who scraping what and how fast.
There's a game on the front page currently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36138304
"Kafka was known to laugh uncontrollably when reading his work aloud to friends"

https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v36/n23/rivka-galchen/what-k...
WeChat groups. I have all sorts of groups ranging from GroupOn-like fruit purchasing from local farmers to hiking to astrophotography to mental health to just about everything else.
For those who know, what is that interrogator thing?