skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh that's interesting, I also have an aspirational collection of models that I probably won't print.

When I do really need to print something, I'll usually search for a model (or tweak/make my own), then immediately print it.
Even if AGI is never achieved, it could still be an existential risk.

Something significantly stupider than an average human, but that was 100% focused and 100% loyal could potentially be used by a very smart human in a way that effectively made them super-intelligent to compared to an unaugmented human.
RK3588 is on-going with Pine64 leading the effort I believe: https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/QuartzPro64_Development#Upstrea...
Oh come on already.

Start naming and shaming people, let the internet have its field day and let's all go home. We all know people will reconverge at one point anyway. We all also know that nobody will get harmed regardless of all the drama.

I expect much more from adult people. Go drink some tea and have a 3-hour walk with your dog or partner or a friend, deliberately don't touch the computer for 24h and let's see how differently you'll react.

Also, injecting identity politics in a programming language foundation has been a mistake from the get go. Sounds like opportunism.

My code of conduct would be "don't be an a-hole no matter what race or sexual orientation somebody has -- and anyone being a d-bag will get shown the door, no exceptions". That's plenty enough and most people out there have enough common sense to know what you mean when you say it.

Also can we recognize that forks of popular programming languages NEVER truly take off.

So yeah, take a few deep breaths, disengage for a while and you might be surprised of the different thoughts that come to you after.

Let's tone down the drama already, this already became super embarrassing for all parties.
Here I thought this was about human spies on US soil avoiding leaving a digital trace of their real identities…
No, it actually does originate from 1960's era programming practices. Not to say there weren't also 1-based or N-based numbering, but you're historically misled here.

You could also say the same about counting collections. No regular person counts 0... 1... 2... 3... and ends counting N-1. It, too, is a workaround.
It feels like people use these editors for the novelty of it and not because it's truly the best for productivity.
Yes, he called people out on 'generating drama' yet this is a drama generating move itself.
Math; after a middling life at math it “occurred” to me that math isn’t about “numbers of things” rather relationships of proportions of things. Manifold special distributions, inverse square laws of field propagation, base conversions (like spotting the “Q.E.D” error of 1 == 0.99999999; as 10/10 - 1/9, a base trick), etc.

Structural engineering, that the moment of force is a superposition of force distribution which determines the life of structural performance.

And human intelligence, that really humanity is faking intelligence; we get by on averaging our failures and congratulating our inevitable success (persistence.)
Robot Passes Turing Test for Polyculture Gardening
Right, why are there so few total languages then?
> It is just taking few things from markdown but changing enough that markdown interpreter won't work. What's the point of that?. Different for sake of being different ?

Maybe an attempt to follow the philosophy of "avoid success at all costs", like the Haskell mantra?
I don't want to add to the drama here, but I would suggest to Amos to just say what you want to say. If saying it would burn you to the point you would have to leave the community, find a way to say what you need to say to address the situation that doesn't burn you out of the community. If there is absolutely no way to address the issue where you aren't chased out then take a hard look at your own communication style, talk it out with trusted people who can give you perspective, and finally take a hard look at whether this is even a community that is worth being a part of.

Don't post a bunch of emotional, vague, unclear semi-accusations against people you won't even name. This is just adding to a bunch of drama with no possibility of any positive outcome.
If it is incorporated, its definitely not effective. Clickbait dominates Youtube's recommendations and search despite consistently low thumb ratings. An easy example would be a procedurally generated channel such as this one:

https://www.youtube.com/@futureunity5129/videos

Sort by "Popular" and you'll see that their most watched videos have consistently low like/dislike ratios yet are still being actively recommended. If you use Youtube's search feature, these same channels and videos will come up long before the actually informative channels do.

You could argue it's been helping Youtube by wasting viewer's time and making them watch extra ads but its certainly not helping the viewers find what they're looking for. Even mass reporting the channels doesn't seem to stop them.
whiskey work better apparently due to acidity
I don’t even think they’d pay for Mickey. Mickey doesn’t really make them that much money anyway, that’s all Star Wars, Marvel, and Pixar (and ESPN). They only keep bribing the copyright extensions because it’s super cheap to bribe a few congressmen - and there’s no organized opposition anyway. They wouldn’t pay billions for Mickey though.

Come to think of it, the comic books that all the big movies are based on, though, they’re all so old that those are the ones that Disney and whoever owns DC will be thinking of while they’re fighting to make sure such a scheme never happens.
The Show era is retro... I officially feel old.
Software already has a big problem with toxic childish behaviors.

I asked my mom who used to audit businesses what was important about founders and CEO's and she said they more than anyone else set the companies culture. I feels to me like that seems to be true of the culture surrounding various programming langs.
Ask HN: Do you prefer AI not apologise? Do you prefer AI has no personality?
Now scale it to twenty million concurrent users.
Yes that is annoying the first week, then you get used to it.

If the biggest complaint about Lua is 1-based tables, I’d say that’s a compliment to the language indeed.
Doubtful that they can do this in a way that accurately and effectively helps the user compared to showing the dislike count.

YouTube is plagued by low quality content with clickbait titles, descriptions, and images. Often they outright lie about the content. The recommendation algorithm prioritizes these videos first.

Users can't determine in advance that these videos are poor quality, so they'll be forced to watch those poor quality videos until they find a good one. YouTube wants it to be like this because it increases time on the platform and their advertising revenue.

Along the way, users can dislike these videos but that video still gains views which helps push itself upwards in the recommendation algorithm. Particularly videos with clickbait titles, descriptions, and images tend to amass large numbers of views in short periods of time, which YouTube may recognize as "going viral" and give it an additional push in its recommendations when searching for important keywords.

Furthermore, many users are also watching these videos whilst not logged in or don't care to click dislike, which is another lacking signal to help tune YouTube's ranking algorithm correctly.
That's why one of the best books on high speed digital electronics is titled High Speed Digital Design: A Handbook of Black Magic [1]

[1] https://www.amazon.com/High-Speed-Digital-Design-Handbook/dp...
The people who are "in" enough to participate in "infighting" likely already know who's being referred to. Naming and shaming would just bring fire down on them from the wider internet, which depending on the personalities of those involved may have the opposite of the desired effect.
As long as it can be copied from the URL bar, there is no copy protection.
OK? It's feature in development. Eventually emacs 29 with tree sitter will be part of distro packaging, and it will just be an "apt install emacs" away.
You should try OpenAI embeddings. They're fairly cheap to run over a large amount of text (should cost <$10 if you have thousands of documents I believe, but correct me if I wrong).

Then you can run searches for content even if the exact words aren't the same.

Like let's say you have a document titled "Measuring canine tooth caries over 2004-2020" and it never once mentions the word "dog".

If you type in "dog" after doing the embeddings, it'll suggest that specific document because "canine" and "dog" are closely related.

Great way to organize large groups of texts, there's plenty of YouTube videos on how to do it, and best of all, you don't have to spend time manually organizing everything. You just let the machine model do it for you.

You could even get it to auto-tag your documents based on what it thinks is the best category for the document and make it easier for you to parse that way as well.
Told to attend less because there needed to be space for other demographics? That’s not discrimination because it’s not preventing white men from attending, it’s just allowing other people to also attend unless you believe that you’re also somehow better than everyone who was allowed to attend.

the same goes for favouring people in your job. If you have a systemic issue in your place of work, then report it.

But otherwise people are chastising the person in question for pointing out that there isn’t diversity in representation. So what? They’re not meant to even mention what they think is an issue because somehow the systems are just and fair because of the internet???

Anyway I won’t be responding further. I don’t think you actually care about understanding or supporting equality, or letting other people prosper if they’re not your demographic.

The fact that you think the internet is an equalizer of opportunity just shows how people here don’t actually want to understand the issues people in other demographics go through.

Edit: ah and of course the reply below is it’s the minorities fault they’re not represented enough. This is why I don’t care to respond to people who are so deeply rooted in the idea that the world is somehow a just and fair representation. It’s the same argument for decades.
Because they added it to salt and toothpaste instead.
Does it matter? The problem isn't that the fire started, that's always going to happen sometimes, the problem is how much it spread and how much damage it did.
I don't even need another mouse, but I'm buying a Pro IntelliMouse simply to have one on the shelf in case my current one dies. I've been using them since the optical version that was released in 2000 and by now my hand isn't comfortable with anything else.
Especially when you think about what electronics are made of: things mined from the earth. They made rocks compute for us!
That essay/software/discipline is awesome!
Ask HN: Did students lose interest in electronics as a hobby in the early 80s?
It's hard to imagine how electronics could compete with computer programming as a hobby with the increasing popularity of home computers in the early 80s.
Many great videos have a lot of dislikes. I don't understand this argument. It's a useless metric. I don't care who wins the popularity contest.
There is no cartel that says babies sleeping on their bellies die instantly, or that mothers who don’t breastfeed are creating sickly autistic monsters. Literally not a single doctor who should be allowed to practice has said any of that, as it is far too extreme and one sided.

Investigating those issues? Sure. Possibly even believing it’s safer to sleep a baby not on their belly, or that mothers should breastfeed if they can because it is likely to be healthier for the baby? Absolutely.

But almost the entirety of your comment is an appeal to extremes, which is a logical fallacy.
And now show us list of their sponsors. I'll bet there will be several sunblock manufacturers on it.
Maybe it should be called living on the sand (silicon) instead
Observability on how kernel handles io_uring request - https://github.com/axboe/liburing/issues/467
It's in other products instead. I think it depends on the country, but usually salt and toothpaste. I don't think there are any developed countries that have stopped fluoridation entirely.
Forth and Lisp/Scheme and TCL are in the same league. However, they are more alien to C programmers, I assume.
Have you tried Turf.js? It goes pretty far when it comes to in-browser spatial analysis. Baremaps is more about the server side of web mapping. We currently use MapLibre for rendering the vector tiles we produce in the browser and plan to support 3d tiles in the future.
For Love of the Lab
It's not welcoming to this male programmer either.
The story goes, the internet propagandists that are paid for the work are paid more if people respond. Best to just downvote, flag, move on.
There's a little bit of a "getting out at the right time so I can say I was there when it was good" vibe to it. As a total Rust outsider I can understand. Last time I tried to learn it, it seemed to prefer trading one set of problems ubiquitous to computing for a worse set unique to its niche. I don't know if people really like it or just want to be seen liking it, but I'd rather keep turning the wheel that makes Java code and have time for my other interests.
Very nice people, cool idea, great meme potential.
Not very comfortable to use from a phone, though. Area with all the 3D stuff takes too much space vertically: I have to constantly scroll through it to get to the chat input.
Ah yes, the novelty of using emacs, an editor that started in 1976.
My recommendation, as well.
Unexpected Mandelbrot
Oh, they're certainly meaning it to also refer to the situation at hand. I took it as "I wish we had more role models that would stay in and stand up, because the people loudly resigning in this case are copying others they've seen loudly resign."
We don't encourage it, we just supply the functionality. There's no fix here - terminal colors are inherently environment-unaware aside from the basic 16 (8 dark, 8 light).
I see my mistake. Sorry.
Ultra running is not a strength sport, so I’m not sure your point here
Whole thing around generics where Pike and the community would attack the competence of anyone suggesting that go was lacking for not having them.

That left a bad bad taste in my mouth.
For such a small team developing SBCL, it has been hugely stable, consistent, and advancing for years. SBCL has many ways it could improve, but it definitely exceeds most bars of quality for serious—even commercial—projects.
I’ve not done much printing at all with it. Lack of space and the need for better weather relegated the printer to a closet.

I’ve used Blender a lot in the past, but mostly for video editing. What are you using for model editing/creation?
> a keynote is an unusual place to talk about experimental feature a language is considering (unless it's a small component of a bigger update/forecast).

Quite the opposite, I believe. Since a keynote is seen by a dramatically larger slice of the audience, it's a good slot for talks meant to provoke thoughts and discussion, even if that discussion isn't necessarily one you agree with.
I own both of them - the Switch is way more portable, easy to handle, and hassle-free compared to the Deck.
From the description: There’s a tsunami of science spam on YouTube. Why does it all look the same? How much harm does it do?
Why is Men's rights in quotes?

Oddly enough, when I log out and use a new browser I get nothing but CBC, CNN, Fox, and things like Mr. Beast.

None of which I watch.

I would suggest watching some things outside your bubble. Watch it from the mindset of a poor person who isn't sure where their next meal will come from.

As an FYI, some of the contents of men's rights extend to family court and have an obviously devastating impact on children. Some of those children are boys, whom will inevitably become men. There's also a population of men but not cis men.
Check out https://gwern.net/archiving.

Since your bookmarks are already tagged, perhaps you don't need to tag the files? In some ways, it may be convenient, but at the cost of duplicating the information. As long as you can map a bookmarked URL to a file path or paths, you can find archived copies through your bookmarks.

Here is what I do for external URLs on my personal website. It is inspired by Gwern's approach. A major difference is that he doesn't nest directories; he uses ${domain}/${url-checksum}.ext.

I translate the URL to a file path in my link-archive directory by applying the function dest-dir from the Tcl code below. In the directory, I save whatever is at the URL with a name based on its checksum (b2sum -l 32), so I can have multiple archived copies of the same URL. I use https://github.com/gildas-lormeau/single-file-cli to save the URL. I determine the destination file extension from the MIME type.

This gives you paths like link-archive/365tomorrows.com/2005/10/23/postcard/e5445dff.html for https://365tomorrows.com/2005/10/23/postcard/.

proc slug s {
set s [string tolower $s]
regsub -all {[^A-Za-z0-9\.\_\~\-]+} $s - s
string trim $s -
}

proc dest-dir link {
set slugs [lmap part [file split [regsub {#[^!].*$} $link {}]] {
set x [string range [slug [regsub {^./} $part {}]] 0 127]
regsub {^~} $x {./~}
}]
# Drop the protocol.
file join {*}[lrange $slugs 1 end]
}
I’m a maintainer for vis.gl (deck.gl and react-map-gl), and am existed you’re focusing on infrastructure components. Open data and nav/location solver services are key for many applications, and today most options for what I’d consider “the basics” are proprietary/commercial. I’m all for paying for good work.. but I’d like to see the funds go towards bleeding edge, and see long-established solutions become open and easy to use.
Planning Engineering Projects Effectively
NPR is only left-leaning when you ignore how far right all US politics are.
> That said, from the two (the other one being Safari), Firefox is much easier to port the extension to…

Is it? Has anyone in this thread tried this? (I have not.) https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/saf...
I should try Turf again. The core problem last time was that it fundamentally does not support “Simple”/ Euclidean coordinate systems. When I want to do analysis on flatland indoor maps, it does all the math wrong.
fact aside that I don't think I've ever heard emacs associated with novelty (the thing is as old as Stonehenge), I wish this productivity cult would die. Programming is fun and play. Discovery and experimentation are great things.
I just criticized someone for not doing their own simple google search and now you're asking me to google for you as well? I'm really not sure what result you're hoping for here.

You really shouldn't be so sure of anything you're too lazy to validate yourself. If you're too lazy now, chances are you were too lazy to validate it when you formed the opinion to begin with.
I think they also realized they didn’t want to be a video archive service but a “come back for the new thing” service. Otherwise they’re just holding everyone’s home movies
Cloud desktops move the numbers game from CapEx to OpEx.

“CFOs love this one cool trick!”
You need Lago:

https://www.getlago.com/
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34773442
I mean if the telemetry means they know their shitty software crashes at this one point and then they fix that, I'm not sure I really mind.
I used to enjoy some, but found the genre to be a dead end, with new bands just sounding like old bands. I’d love to hear it if there’s innovation going on!
Communication Differences on Diverse Teams
I'm not sure I understand the question... Because normally you'd want to discuss the work/actions of a human person, not an animated picture? :D
Yes that's true, I'll amend my comment to say that there's nothing about HTML that prevents you from writing in this austere styling if that's all you want to do. Quickly scanning the gemtext intro, it looks like you have headings (three levels), links (but not inline), lists, blockquotes, and preformatted text. That's it. So with these tags you're there:

<h1> <h2> <h3>
<p>
<ul> and <li>
<a>
<blockquote>
<pre>

Granted gemtext markup is slightly more terse, but it would hardly matter in practice.
If the 1st element is [0], something's conceptually wrong.
ARM Cortex A53 is one of the few (or only?) modern CPUs without spectre problems. Other CPUs do have mitigations but they only lessen the problem.
Bill Pearl became a vegetarian at age 39, at the end of his bodybuilding career. And he ate eggs and dairy products. And he was a body builder in the 50’s and 60’s. But other than that…great example!
That made me laugh thanks.
Looks cool. Is there any 5 min intro video introducing the app to the world?
What is it about this report that no one is calling it a conspiracy theory anymore?

Edit: why am I being downvoted for this?
A webapp can live within a native app. The native app just acts as a holder and maybe has some functionality like social logins, ads, push notifications etc.
What I miss the most in the EV vs ICE talk is road noise levels. EV's are not necessarily less noisy at city speeds, unlike what seems logical, they are louder at above ~30km/h. Here's an example (PDF warning):

https://www.vejdirektoratet.dk/sites/default/files/publicati...
There is nothing religious here.

arm and x86 are not royalty free ISAs, RISC-V is, then RISC-V is mechanically a better choice, until it does a good enough job.
Hacker News can't even embed an image or put a table, yet here you are?

Anyway...

_________________
/ /|
/ / |
/ Table / |
/ / |
/________________/ /||
| __________ | / ||
| | | || | | | ||
| | | || | | | ||
| | |_|/ | | |_|/
| | | | | |
|__|/ |__|/
Tennessee to allow international medical grads licensure without US residency
Depends heavily on diary farming practice. Open-pasture diary (which is a minority practice) is not bad for the environment: low energy use for high calorie production, methane emission vastly reduced, excellent soil management., humane treatment of the cows. And the milk tastes amazing.

Industrial agriculture is pretty horrible for the environment and also unsustainable for long term soil management. But it is what we need at the moment to feed the world's population.
Other than for entertainment, setting an AI to have/mimic a personality seems to me to be pointless skeuomorphism.
You can rescale cloud servers at hetzner, but you will need to shutdown the server in the process
> webserver (nginx)

How timely! Right now I'm learning Lapis [1] by building a toy CRUD app that I plan on deploying to fly.io. Lua reminds me of Go insofar as it's a really "dumb" language. You can't get too cute and there are a few powerful abstractions that let you accomplish a lot. Coming from Python (which is an endless horizon of PEPs and build artifact standards and name mangling and kwargs and... well, you get the idea) it's kind of a breath of fresh air.

As for 1-based indexing: it makes more sense. We're all just used to 0-based because that's how C worked. If you stop and think about it early C was really just a veneer on top of assembly and since addressing an array in memory meant having a pointer to the first element that meant that it was arr[0]. We have no need for this decades later.

[1] https://leafo.net/lapis/
You also didn't address anything I've said and just called me "not versed enough".

You barged in, derailed the thread, then started calling others out.

You should know better than that. But alas indeed you don't.
Do you mean "Management tip of the day" from https://hbr.org/email-newsletters ?
So then how about this:
Ballot measure to pay high risk residents to move.

Long term tax burden goes down, nobody lives in the hot zone

I wonder how it could work with existing fallow real estate that isn’t in those fire prone areas

So, how would some organization help move all those at risk people into existing vacant real estate in a way that benefits the at risk homeowner?