skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've never understood this argument.

The way I see it, I live in a world that has state. I spend all my waking hours manipulating the state around me. From this perspective, imperative programming is as natural and intuitive as anything can be. You do things, and the world changes.

Abstractions are good, but you should first understand the concrete ideas behind them. Otherwise you may end up doing pure symbolic manipulation without any intuition to guide you.
There’s a large contingent on HN where if a company is at all successful at making money, they are of the opinion that that company is evil.

Only the companies, organizations and products that fail to earn can be morally good.

Interestingly, it is also the case that the failures are usually caused, not by any fault of the failure itself but rather by the antagonistic, evil behavior of the successes.
Get a $3 Pilot Varsity, and use it however you want. It works slightly better if you keep the flat metal part on the top, but I've used one in every orientation.

No special way to use it, disposable, and cheap if you don't like it. Addicting if you do.
*first successful token sale
I was about to hop in my car and order a happy meal, too bad
This is true. The problem is inflation is desired/needed to enable/sustain the debt based leverage that allows our modern world to tick. So the game becomes create at least a little bit of inflation and try to not let it boil out of control.
No, Congress creates the legal framework, while the SEC creates the rules (regulations).
All I remember about The Road is that I didn't enjoy it in high school at all. An incredibly bleak walk, is really all I remember.

Maybe I'd appreciate it more now.
You got me, I believe in the most cited living academic’s theories on cognition to stick it to Elon Musk. So glad you used your geeky principles of discovery to divine that one…
A friend recently arrived (via ambulance), and was in surgery within a half hour. In the U.S.

If you're lucky, for certain situations, the system is set up VERY well.

Other situations, not so much.

I'm happy to live in Canada, where I just don't worry about the cost of things.
No, it increases revenue and decreases costs, because many of the users of those apps will start using surfaces that show reddit ads.
Why did you come to the conclusion that Hetzner or OVH is more reliable. At least their SLA credits doesn't say that.
There used to be a Bay Area band that did this as a bit- https://open.spotify.com/track/3jluqiK6yGNGg0xwJIs6kX?si=GTq...
There are bugs in the code, which allows you to load on Game Boy without committing trademark infringement.

https://tcrf.net/Bugs:Game_Boy_Bootstrap_ROM
VSCode interactive notebooks are amazing, I think that should be how it is for all environments. I only dabble with notebooks but I dream of the day I can easily have all of my functions be interactive in a REPL as I code them with VSCode.
Oof. This is a very good point. And we were already dealing with a truth dilution problem in the web before these models became available.
> There are some very good pens for under $30

Pilot Varsity: $3

High quality nibs, no fuss, and I've had a few sitting around for years and they all still work perfectly fine. Great entry point into the addiction.
Only issue is that you cannot get a bundled price. For example, you know what a colonoscopy costs but only the procedure and not all the addition care that may come with it.

At least from my understanding.
If "high status" just means "people I like" then it loses all meaning and becomes a tautology. People prefer to date people that have attributes they find attractive. Those attributes vary. News at 11.
It IS simple; it's just not easy.

I've been around negotiators, and you always want to make the other party commit themselves without offering anything yourself. So: would you keep any software patents if it were up to you, or would you not?

If you don't want to talk about Enfish, then pick some others.
I didn't say they were blocked, just pointed out the fact that those users are not seeing ads on those surfaces.
I've been happy with https://horizon-eda.org/
You can add with hsearch; set ACTION=ENTER

Also you could 'delete' with item.data set to some sentinel.
That broker's fee that renters (not owners) pay is brutal. Do many other areas in the US have this or is it unique to New England?
I like these war stories — the worst bugs aren't solved by tools or tests, but by semi-desperate flashes of insight after you've been tearing your hear out for hours. It's great when the very foundations of what you're used to trusting (eg: an allocator, the kernel, your compiler, etc) are where the bugs lie.
It causes a TON of confusion!

...which is either a lot of confusion, 1000kg of confusion, 2000lb of confusion, 2240lb of confusion, 2400lb of confusion, 1 giga calorie of confusion, 7 giga calories of confusion, 10 giga calories of confusion, 12,000 btu/h of confusion, or 100, 10000, or 100000 unitless amounts of confusion.
The practical tradeoffs all cut against fountain pens: they run out of ink quickly, they dry out quickly, the ink smudges until it dries, the ink will run or be erased if the paper gets wet, they are very sensitive to the quality of paper, they can leak easily in your pocket, etc.

Nonetheless I have several fountain pens, and I enjoy writing with them. There is a bit of ceremony about it. It slows you down somewhat; this is good. It's rather like kneading bread dough by hand instead of plopping the ingredients into the bread maker and pushing the button. It puts me in touch with the craft of writing instead of its mere utility.
This brought to mind another blog post I liked on the topic of finishing, by Derek Yu (of Spelunky fame): https://makegames.tumblr.com/post/1136623767/finishing-a-gam....
a friend in high school replaced my b0rken membrane keyboard with pads from a standard issue touch-tone phone.
Yes! We should have anti-user stories! The only question is; how to index them when writing stories so that they're queried at the right juncture to abandon?

Generally, we accrue these anti-stories as a sort of oral tradition, the classic example of which is "we tried that before, it didn't work." Any [junior] dev worth her salt will, when arriving on a team, start to question all the Chesterton's Fences strewn about the place. That's when we start reciting the anti-epics! Why not codify it?

Admittedly, from my perspective, Chesterton's Fences are technical in nature, but I imagine analogous interactions occur at the product level.
Signatures are more line art than cursive. They're intended to be roughly unique and roughly repeatable, not legible.
I assume it's unpopular because the vast majority of people in the US aren't earning 100k being employed with decent insurance ?

To your point, rich people in the west have prime access to world class care, and if it's not an emergency they'll fly to wherever they need to get the best clinics they can afford. People flying to Korea for plastic surgery is a thing.

Even at upper middle class you can go through non subsidized clinics if you want prioritized and/or special care.

Being even mildly rich will always help.
And Cisco already had an iPhone before Apple released theirs. I doubt Apple was unaware of any other uses of the name.
Updated video where No OpenAI Key is required:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CfYjiO5RgXQ&ab_channel=REDir...
> Wxnod himself states that the card cannot run any games so as expected, the mod is useless

Wonder why. Firmware?
Several years ago, I experimented with making coding fonts in different styles. One of my creations was Pointfree (https://www.dafont.com/pointfree.font). A few of the others I made are in the Google Code Archive (https://code.google.com/archive/p/i3project/downloads). Since they were just experiments, they only cover the ASCII set. They have no hinting, so look terrible on screen unless you have strong antialiasing enabled.

I made some notes on how a font needs to be modified for printing code. To start with, a coding font needs heavier weight than a typical text face, and should be designed for greater word and line spacing.

If adapting a proportional font, it needs to have:

- minimum space width the same as n
- O0, Il1 distinguished
- @#$%& roughly equal size and color
- punctuation bolder and with more space
- ~\*+=-<> vertically aligned

Here are recommendations for specific characters:

ABCDEF
G -- pronounced lip
H
I -- must distinguish from l and 1
J -- not below line
KLMNOP
Q -- slash, not tail
RSTUVWXYZ
a -- two storey
bcdef
g -- tail, not double
h
i -- needs foot
jk
l -- needs foot
mnopqrstuvwxyz
1 -- needs foot
23456789
0 -- needs slash
! -- pronounced taper
@
# -- forward vertical slashes
$%^&
* -- centered, six point, point on top
- -- longer
_ -- not far below line, not touching
=+
( ), [ ], / \, { }, < > -- not touching each other, aligned vertically
;:'",.` -- bigger
?
| -- distinguish, maybe gap in middle
~ -- centered
Seems like the winning strategy for Reddit & Facebook is for Facebook to acquire. Facebook can improve monetization.
Generating "good" machine code from MLIR requires a huge amount of effort. With the numerous variants of instruction sets (even within a single line, e.g. x86-64), the optimisations and instruction selection is a complex task.
I assume phys.org considers itself a science oriented entity. There should be no need for such hyperbolic attention grabbers. It actually deteriorates their credibility.
Is this not an alignment of interests?
No need to get a 200$ 2k Lamy to have fun though, the 50$ Safari (cartridges, M nib) and midori notebooks (10$ each) are a joy to use.
All the while our zeitgeist is that we should be paid large salaries for flexible remote work on things we enjoy without any input from project managers or business owners :-). These salaries should come out of some bucket of money other than "corporate business profit" , ideally :-)

(yes yes its not necessarily the same people.

But often enough it is! :)
Anecdotal with n=2 sample, but GPU availability seems better in us-east-1.
There were many similarities to this in the US. Employment lawsuits are a constant drag on business, but this is the future they chose. Where a labor contract existed, dispute resolution was often easier similar to the way you said and can be a lot more likely to stay out of the courts. Businesses do not want to hear this. They'd rather avoid the slow drag of the union and risk never hitting the landmine of an employment lawsuit, until they do. Now there are very few unions left, especially in the private sector.
There are two kinds of fountain pens; or rather, there are two kinds of fountain pen nibs. There are the kind that have a little ball or flattened wedge at the end — which makes the stroke of them uniform, and thereby essentially just makes them into an "aesthetic" ballpoint pen. That's the kind that the article is talking about. It's silly, but I don't think it's the kind you used. These nibs really are engineered to just act like a ballpoint pen in a weird shape — they are paired with more viscous inks, whose surface tension prevents outflow except on dry paper, and so stops blotting.

Then there's the other kind — the kind with a nib that comes to a sharp, thin, flexible point of metal — which is the "traditional" fountain pen that someone from the early 1900s would recognize. I think this is the kind you recall using.

I don't think anyone today is of the opinion that a "traditional" fountain pen makes a good "writing pen", any more than a hunk of charcoal would make a good "writing pencil." They're not for that. (At least, not any more.)

"Traditional" fountain pens are instead sold and marketed, in the modern era, as being for art — specifically, calligraphy. Where all of the things you mentioned aren't really a problem, because you're being very careful and slow and exacting, to put down a sparing and precisely-controlled amount of ink, on very carefully selected paper, after a lot of practice strokes on scrap paper.
The Challenges of Building LLM Agents and ChatGPT Plugins
The case for and against Ed Sheeran
I've been a serial dater for 20+ years now (38M) I've been with 70+ women, and about 10-15 of those for long term. I think more about dating dynamics than basically anyone I've ever met. I'm not sure why.

The main takeaway I see from relationships is that I'm expected to give, understand, listen, and bend to be some perfect modern man. I need to be beyond financially stable, I need to be tough, but also have some romantic comedy movie side of me. And she's expected to technically not sleep with anyone else but also I'm not allowed to think about that at all even or I'm insecure.

Whenever I start dating a woman, even if she has a good job, I feel like I'm taking on a dependent. Which would technically be fine, if I was appreciated for it. But I'm not. I'm basically chastised if I even notice that I'm giving a lot. "What, youre giving a lot? This is a lot? You must not be as good as I thought you were if this is a noticeable amount of giving to you". I'm not talking about just money. It's everything.

I can summarize my main problem with relationships via this old joke:
Q: What do women want?
A: More.

And that's why I won't marry and more and more won't date. I have a big enough collection of previous partners that calls me every time their bfs act up or bore them or disappoint them. Another reason to stay away from them.
Ok, the first picture there is of a Turkish stove-top style device which (and the vague description of any coffee-making device too) as I said takes as much as you put in, where do cups come in to it?

If you use cups to measure coffee, fine (I don't measure, but I think grams would be more normal) - or if your specific 'coffee maker' came with a cup, fine, but don't over-generalise?

I mean not even over-generalise - GP told me my 'coffee maker' came with a non-standard cup; I promise you it came with no cups whatsoever. (It's a Rancilio Silvia, the stock basket has a max capacity of probably 18? 21? grams - definitely less than any 'cup', about a tablespoon. But that's a physical maximum and nobody called it a cup or suggested it was for measurement.)
One of many different models for PE firms. Yes it is a tactic used by some firms, but not all. There really are a variety of PE approaches. This article lists some of them: https://www.skynova.com/learn/business/the-9-types-of-privat...

The shady tactics end more commonly as part of the LBO or Distressed style firms.
I agree with you broadly, and despite their abhorrent reputation for sourcing unethical animal products, it does seem that you're right about McDonald's fish. However, on a larger scale, one of the hidden ethical pitfalls is that a lot of wild-caught fish comes from international waters, where there are no regulations whatsoever, or are imported from Asian countries with little to no regard for such things. Japan infamously still allows whaling. The global fishing industry is also rife with modern-day slavery.
Those sound more like dip pens with some old iron gall inks.

Modern nibs are able to be used in pretty much any orientation, and they use modern inks which don't dry out, if you keep a cap on them. I have several pens with caps that sit for years and don't dry out, nor do they require any different writing methodology.
Would be nice to have something like that but completely native - without the need of browser, CSS, JavaScript, etc. Just drawing directly on a surface, e.g. via Vulcan or GTK/Qt.
I played that alot as a kid. I struggled with staying focused to beat a game, especially with the infamouse Sonic 3 Carnival Night Zone before the age of Youtube. This game was one of the first I was able to beat as a kid.
They state that the counselor charges uninsured people $96.
i would say then, what a bold way to justify it haha
Those are some good gel pens. I like them too, but I in turn prefer my fountain pens over gels or rollerballs.
Good point. I came back to correct this 'cos I was thinking about it over dinner. I'll leave it as is since you beat me to it, and it is still worth some thought and discussion.

It's already pretty close to what you can configure yourself right now, before it becomes a globally imposed setting. So I'm (currently) less concerned about what this change in policy will mean.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brendan_O%27Neill_(columnist)

Isn’t that what climate-change alarmism really represents? A political veneer for the narcissistic frustrations of the upper-middle classes who cannot believe they have to live with the tiny nuisances that spring from yesteryear’s revolutionary liberation of the peasantry from slavery and ignorance?

Every accusation a confession, as they say.
Same idea here? Larger models do a better job forgetting their training data and dropping their semantic priors. Perhaps another way of thinking through this is that larger models learn new information and drop old information faster. https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.03846

Isn't that interesting? The idea of "mental liquidity", or "strong opinions weakly held"? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36280772
Thank you, I'd never seen this genre of... absurdity before.
Hate to break it to you, but your YT homepage is filled with the content similar to that you are most interacting with. I never click on perverted faces, and if I see something really disgusting - I take a two second time to click "I don't like it"/"Don't recommend me things like this". Currently there's only two medium-cringe face out of 20 thumbs on my YT home page.

Those are just recommendation algos, they are not specifically want to annoy you.
How do I look up product reviews now? It used to be possible to look up product + Reddit. Without Reddit is just the Google swamp
> continuing autonomous across the naked rock without reference to sun or man or god.

It occurs to me now that this echoes a scene late in Moby Dick in which Ahab smashes his sextant to the deck and declares that henceforth he will navigate by dead reckoning alone, without reference to the sun or stars or like works of God.
I agree the fee for service is a bad model. Capitated payouts have seen a lot of success in Medicare and kaiser Permanente. But that's just how it works today.
The Pilot Varsity is very good value.

I bought a fancy TWSBI with different inks only to discover that my favorite ink was the Pilot Varsity blue. So now I just use the Varsity.
"The Queen's duck"

https://bwiggs.com/notebook/queens-duck/
Somewhat. I want it to be difficult to separate the data from the report. Basically I want the report itself to be ingestible as input to other steps, so it's more of a "documented data" with the analysis results available. The inputs are documented but the final results can be restored without reevaluating the entire notebook. I don't want the entire workspace saved, just the final results. I hoped there was some magic to inject and restore a python object from a cell using some form of introspection.

The testing I do is annual equipment performance evaluation. I'd like to be able to process each test and then feed the results into longitudinal monitoring. One thing I am considering is adding a library or extension to papermill that automatically creates a workspace hdf5 or dill or whatever that I can store individual variables into. After studying the ipynb JSON it just seems odd that you can't just store blobs as attachments. But what I understand is it has to do with the kernels and notebooks running as separate processes and passing things around as notifications. So basically the kernels don't have any access to the cells or any sorts of introspection.

With papermill you have parameters, there's just not any "return values" in the processed notebooks. If it existed you could treat "reports" more easily as cached function evaluations.
Here's a simple example of the bump allocator part of this!

https://gist.github.com/williamcotton/99ab6e8efa3c4b6c07a149...
Pretty rare to see advertorial content/paid placements rank so highly on HN! Someone is popping a celebratory thickshake right now.
> which suddenly wasn't a problem went Trump got into office and tax cuts were desired

There are plenty of us that rage against _both_ parties' negligence when it comes to balancing the budget. Socially liberal and fiscally conservative as us libertarian-ish types say. Lots of us hated Trump for cutting taxes and bullying the fed to lower rates while the economy was already booming.
I'd say that C and C++ were successful despite their being hard to parse, and other unfortunate hacks, like null-terminated strings and include files instead if modules There was little choice for other features they offered (like Unix being written in C and bundling a C compiler) which.were the compelling reason to use them.

JavaScript was a huge success not because it was a great language, but because everyone wanted to write for the browser.
It is also related to the judge's quest to name all things. The relationship is measurement, a fundamentally human activity... or perhaps fundamental to the way our civilization is doing human.
do you get compensated for use?
POSIX is the standard for Unix, not for C.
Not a personal attack. A criticism of the content of your post.
We are talking about the CEO who edited user comments that criticized him: https://www.huffpost.com/entry/reddit-ceo-edits-user-comment...
Hospital charges don't matter the real information is in the Payor Transparency data which is magnitudes larger than this dataset.
You're right, but it's worth noting that the iframes used today are better at hiding the fact that they're iframes, it's usually hidden behind an API call from a library that you import, and that doesn't affect your browsing history, or at least not as bad as those huge forms used in the past that would essentially replace the page you're on for the sake of paying.
The tradeoff is that it rewards you for doing the right thing- less hand strain, prettier ink, more lightfastness if you pick the right inks.
It might work on rocm? I am not sure about the status of GPTQ on rocm.
> Even if you could find someone experienced enough and interested in running it - that person could not afford the business.

I mean, this must be a huge factor. Ignoring doctor's offices for a moment--even regular mom-n-pop small businesses. Few actual humans can afford one, so PE gobbles them all up. I'd love to own a small local business. Know why I don't buy one? I just can't afford any, it's that simple! Same reason fewer and fewer people can buy houses: They simply can't afford them. So PE swoops in and buys housing, too.

This seems to be one of the many ill effects of America being set up so there are fewer and fewer rich people, and those fewer own more and more of the pie. If wealth were distributed more evenly, maybe more Average Joes would be able to buy and run their own businesses. But our society doesn't encourage this broad base of wealth. It instead encourages a shrinking elite owning everything.
I run a weekly email newsletter that highlights the latest industry news (company announcements, regulations, relevant research, venture capital funding, and product launches). Link here: https://astrofeather.beehiiv.com

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You can check out my latest issue, where I take a deeper look at generative AI in healthcare and the recent OpenAI defamation case, as well as a roundup of other recent events: https://astrofeather.beehiiv.com/p/improving-clinician-and-p....

Finally, I have a site called AstroFeather (https://www.astrofeather.com) that tracks and summarizes the latest AI news headlines on a daily basis.