skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
edit: Whops. Just realized theyre talking about the US. Disregard my comment.

I'm not entirely sure what OP is talking about, but I think they use a system called SCATS.[0]
Looks like the system is actually pretty widely used in some other countries as well.

[0] https://www.scats.nsw.gov.au/solutions/products
I always remind myself that "Done Is Better Than Perfect" whenever I think I should add some new feature to a project rather than ship it.

I think the scariest thing is accepting that if you ship something people probably won't care. It's easier to continue working and not ship it under the assumption that just adding that one more thing will then make everyone love it.

I don't know how it happened, but at some point I stopped caring about outcomes and have accepted that most ideas I have are stupid, most projects bad, but the only way to find good ones is to just put it out in the world. Worst case scenario everyone ignores it.
Looking at it from a nationwide perspective, there were two watershed moments in mental health treatment in the late 20th century.

The first was in the 60's when JFK (whose sister had been savaged by the mental health institutions) signed legislation changing the requirements for commitment to be "posing a danger to oneself or others." This was a change from the metric of "mentally unfit to live independently in society."

The second was in the 80's when Reagan and the Democratic-majority congress defunded and shuttered many of the state-owned mental health facilities. This was a bi-partisan effort by the Republicans, who hated spending money, and the Democrats, who hated how poorly run the facilities were. Nobody has had a really good solution for mental health care in the US since those happened and, as the parent post points out, it is unfair to paint this as "Reagan defunded mental health care."
My current rules for tipping is that I'll tip when all three of the following are true:

- The quality of the service I came to get is significantly impacted by a single employee

- That employee is the one receiving the tip

- I am only asked for the tip after I have been able to judge the quality of the service

When those things are true (waiters, haircuts, Uber drivers) then I'll tip generously and with high variance. When they aren't (fast food, Starbucks, etc) then I try not to tip, although fighting the peer pressure is definitely hard.

The goal is that the best hairstylists/waiters/drivers make enough in tips to have it be a high-paying job they love, and the worst are incentivised to move to an industry where their skills are a better fit.

If the general quality of the service is good for reasons not related to a specific employee, I'll do all the normal things (rating highly on Google Maps, returning frequently, recommending to friends), so tipping is only arguably useful when it's directed feedback to a single person. I do wish restaurants allowed a separate tip line for "tip the waiter" and "tip the chef" though.
They did try, apple made OpenCL and released it to khronos to make a standard, but never got wide support(well, they got plenty of manufacturers on board, not so much users).

By that time nvidia already had an advantage with CUDA and their opencl support always lagged.
A previous firm I worked at was bought as part of a roll-up (market segment consolidation). If you're the firm that they're rolling all their acquisitions into, that's great & exciting. If you're one of the roll-ees, not so much.

They bought us not for our technology but our customer base. They intended to convert them all to their other firm's product. Little did they know that a lot of our customers had left the other firm for us because we treated them better.. So what happened is in addition to the back office staff & sales staff being laid off, they laid off the developers & testers too (they kept a few managers for a year for continuity). I realized this when the folks they sent to town refused to go to lunch with us in an rather awkward moment.
Btw, semantics and syntax is separated in the LLMs (the author is wrong). The embedding function (matmul) can map syntax and the proximity in the embedding (e.g. cosine similarity) is the semantics (that's attention). So not convinced. Chomsky might be wrong or right, but this author hasn't proven it.
unpaywall: https://archive.is/20230613161004/https://www.wsj.com/articl...
Huffman isn't going to walk it back or he'd have done so during the Q+A. Like nobody doubts that mods are willing to take subs private, the move was telegraphed well in advance. Spez doesn't care, he's not going to back down on this change, that was the message from the Q+A last week and actually pushing the button doesn't change the status quo from last week.

They're gonna wait the 48 hours, lever open any major subs that stay closed, and move on with life. If mods leave en-masse there are "abandoned communities" procedures for new mods taking over or being inserted. There will always be someone willing to take on the work for the modicum of status and power it gives you. Some of those will be bad, and life will move on.

Don't mistake "terrible for the communities that have been built" with "terrible for reddit as a business", and yes you're probably also right that there is also "terrible for spez the person" in play here as well (there always is). Even if they lose 25% or 30% of the users turning it into Reddit-Shaped Tiktok, that may be more profitable for Reddit The Business than operating as a community platform. Because advertisers are, on the whole, willing to pay more than the average user, that's always been the thing about Facebook and Google and every other platform. Nobody's really paying for a Kagi subscription, in the grand scheme of things, that's a lot smaller revenue than Google selling Adwords and offering a free search service on the back of it.

But users have an emotional attachment to their posts and their community, and see it (rightly) as something they've built collectively and is being taken away from them. But that's not necessarily where the interests of Reddit The Business lay. Reddit-Shaped Tiktok probably is more profitable.

At the end of the day this is their platform, Spez is YCombinator and they're gonna chase the YC payday. You don't have to like it, but after the symbolic protest they are gonna clear the place out and get back to it.

If you want to build sustainable communities hosted by people who aren't chasing a payday, use Mastodon and Lemmy and Matrix, and not a Ycombinator platform or Facebook or other centralized service. Otherwise we're back here in another 2 years crying about how great Imgur Communities (idk) were before they cranked rates.

It is, of course, an ironic sentiment for YC, home of the “10,000x ROI or go home” mindset. Hypercapitalism is great up until it affects you personally, right? Very “bioshock”.

Tiktok bans leave a market gap for TikTok-Shaped Reddit and everybody in the industry wants to be the one to fill that gap. Spez is pivoting to profitability and 1000x revenue in classic YC style and people act like he’s grown a second head.
You'd like to think a timeless font would have a timeless name, though...
SimCity and Railroad Tycoon have technological change over time, but it's just keyed to the date. It sounds like you want a game that nobody has invented yet; perhaps you should be the one who invents it.
The outage is in Virginia so PDT isn't even local time. On their status page they are asking users to access the console via a region specific endpoint like https://us-west-2.console.aws.amazon.com. Wonder if the PDT timestamp is because they have to serve the status page from US West right now.
So to be clear: you're fine with all the moderators leaving, but you don't want to moderate, but you also don't want there to be no moderation. You would like an arbitrarily "good" moderation you agree with completely, from someone else. Fantastic. Online community in a nutshell.
Of course it is; it’s just a comment on a social media forum.

There’s just as little science language motivates me to work. Most of the language society relies on is hallucinations; fiat currency, nation states, constructs like “Senate” and Congress, corporatism, brands, copy-paste of historical terminology, not evidence they’re immutable features of reality.

What we recite has nothing to do with what we are. I find the appeals to non-existent political truisms primate gibberish.

It seems perfectly clear to me many facts of society are just memorized and recited prompt hacks. Language is the goto tool for propagandists, to obscure sensory connection to reality.

There is over 100 years of propaganda research available, too much for me to sort through, but scientific measure of such is not new; new to anyone unaware of it but not to humanity.
Highly recommend Blood Meridian:

https://bookshop.org/p/books/blood-meridian-or-the-evening-r...
Out of curiosity, how many it/s do you get with DPM2 at 512x512 with a batch size of 1, and then the it/s for whatever the max batch size you can fit?
It depends what you mean by "compulsory" - e.g, like public school is compulsory (can't graduate), or just that everyone gets the chance to do it (required class).

The local public school system here has a deal with the recreation center to do swimming lessons during the school year. But that's going to be a very local thing unless a state mandates it.
Just a silly aside with regards to the regex to extract domains from URLs, my little tool called unfurl [0] exists to solve that exact sort of problem :)

[0]https://github.com/tomnomnom/unfurl
I see no mention of an improved debugger. IMHO, the atrocious debugger in JupyterLab is one of the primary reasons why it is difficult to write good code in this environment.

Even a simple improvement like remembering the sizes of various subpanels in the debugger sidebar will make me feel like I am not pulling teeth when I use it.

And don't get me started on inspecting the value of variables. If you are looking for more than an object within an object, you might as well go back to print statements.
I have lots of friends, of different ages! I'm in my late 30's and a mature (undergrad) student at my local university. I am telling you from first hand experience that the views of my classmates (all in their 20's) are very different from those of my age group (in their 30's).
>A bit of irony is that the internet was first designed as a concept for a network that might survive a nuclear attack.

When will this myth die? The Internet was designed as an academic computer network. DARPA provided funding and, yes, very early packet switch-network research was inspired by the desire to maintain communications in wartime, but the first four network nodes were Utah, USC, Stanford, and UCSB. Not NSA, CIA, Pentagon, and USNO.
Swimming with clothes on is very hard!
That could be more a question of the sensorium than brain structure, though...

And whales might say something similar about us, that humans have a very complex society despite being seemingly unable to learn to speak coherently.
Nope. I have stronger bonds with people I met only a short, but very intense time, compared to most people I know all my life.

But in general yes, frequent meeting in person is nice and needed.
A similar insight:

We teach children to read and write, but we don't need to teach them to listen and speak.
You can do that in Murex too. In fact it's even easier than the examples given because Murex expects STDOUT to be structural data by default. You just need to tell it what the format is if the pipeline isn't type cast by default.

I don't have Windows to test Windows `netcat` on but the Murex code would look something like this:

netstat -ao -p tcp -b | [Proto..]r | tabulate --separator " +" | [Proto "Local Address" "Foreign Address" State PID]

# [Proto..]r -> select every line after the regexp expression "Proto"
# tabulate --separator " +" -> by default columns are split on whitespace. But here we are saying use two or more spaces
# [Proto "Local Address" "Foreign Address" State PID] -> selects columns (we already have column titles from `netstat` so why reinvent the wheel?)

Likewise with your `podman` examples, in murex this would look like:

function podman {
cast json
exec podman --output=json @PARAMS
}

You can even configure Murex REPL to only autocomplete commands that support JSON input from `podman`:

method define podman %{ Stdout: json }

...so now when you type `podman | <tab>` you only see commands that are compatible with JSON.

I do have a lot of respect for Nushell but I've been using Murex as my primary shell for longer than Nushell has been around so a lot of these edge cases have been solved in Murex too. I just don't do a particularly great job at advertising it :)
Maybe y'all just need to appreciate the value of working class women? I married a child of immigrants who is thrifty, values experiences over things, works hard, and appreciates that we want to live modestly so we can be free to retire as soon as possible!

Together seven years, married for three. Maybe when I was dating I was passed over by materialistic women because I drove an old car and don't wear fancy clothes, but I see that as an absolute win!

She teased me a little at first about how she "thought I was poor" because she didn't know how much an SWE makes and I was raised to find conspicuous consumption gauche. I just feel comfort knowing she chose me for me, not for my money.

But I'm extremely lucky, and blessed. Maybe I'm an absolute outlier. There are no rules in the game of love
Not just the H100 specs, the interconnect and ingress/egress details.
Just based on their READMEs it looks like:

- Comic Mono was built by a Python script by a non-designer as open source-ish

- Comic Code was built by a font designer with commercial intent

- Comic Code includes more font variants (italics, ligatures)
Nice work!

I'd actually be interested in factors that make a Show HN a success vs failure.

Objectively, there's an obvious one your dataset: time of submission. Tuesday afternoon (which timezone? I assume US west coast?) seems to be key. No way this correlates with the quality of submissions.

Subjectively: it seems to become much harder recently. I managed once a couple of years ago for a short time to reach the front page with an Android app, now I'm barely able to get above 20 points, even though the product is (again, subjectively) cooler and has a possibly wider audience (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35671245).

Not complaining, but perhaps nowadays Show HN is not an easy way anymore to "get the word out" and get some early user feedback for and from indie hackers? Any other sites that might be of interest?
He's not wrong. How many times has reddit abused it's users knowing that they'll just take it because they are addicted? The only thing that will get results is if these subreddits go private permanently. But they won't. They don't have it in them to.
They already did: https://www.khronos.org/sycl/
> it needs to be much easier to subscribe to a community on another instance. Right now you have to copy paste parts of the URL into your instances url.

On my instance at least, you can click Communities and just browse the list and subscribe to whichever you want.
Perhaps they should host it on GCP
It's also culturally dependent -- I noticed US-based employees prefer to schedule a meeting for an idea and discuss/think/make decision on the meeting.

EU and even more so Asia-based employees prefer to first discuss the idea on multiple 1:1s for a long time, to discuss / think / make decision with everyone, come up with some harmony before any formal meetings. And the meeting itself would serve only ceremonial needs -- to let the manager officially declare the idea live.

That creates cultural clashes, when some people schedule a meeting to discuss something, but others decline or don't understand why are they here.
YMMV. Really depends on which PE firm it is. The large cap ones are notorious for what you are describing.

The PE clients I work with are very growth orientated and understand that culture is important for growth, so I don't believe you can paint the whole space with one brushstroke.
Someone must have been the first to suggest it
That’s not in the hacker news spirit :( especially ironic to shit talk “humanities folks” with a basic misspelling in your comment. We’re all just trying to reach the truth!
This is only a change in the interface. I don't think there is any underlying change in the notebook format. Your old notebooks are completely safe.

P.S. Juptext is a pretty cool extension https://pypi.org/project/jupytext/
Now apply the skepticism you feel from this hopelessly devoid of context answer to other questions you ask generative AI.
McDonald's just dropped a brand new Game Boy game
Cormac McCarthy, author dies at 89
Apple Faces Trademark Battle to Use 'Vision Pro' Name in China
unpaywall archive link: https://archive.is/20230613131348/https://www.wsj.com/articl...
For me that movie was mainly about how creative the effects artists were honestly.
>"I'm sorry sir, but the computer clearly says that you've been charged with sexual harassment - we cannot renew your driver's license and we're putting you on the sexual offenders list, please report to your local PD weekly."

>(completely made up and exaggerated, but I'm sure one can think of similar scenarios)

How about "I'm sorry sir, but the computer clearly says that you've been at the site of murder and thus killed this guy. Even though all other direct evidence contradicts this, we're gonna have to arrest you. "[1]

The best part of working on projects that used that data set in Google was learning about it from articles like this one.

[1]https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7897319/Police-arre...
Being more productive is more valuable and profitable.

"Correct" doesn't sprout fully grown from your head like Athena from Zeus
Surely not an AWS certified devops person? I don't think they teach mythology!
My guess is the models will be ideologically driven and will robotically enact the governing agenda without humanity, compassion, or understanding. Hmmm.

> unskilled, underpaid employees who don’t care

One of these things is not like the others. The models may not ask for a raise but they’ll no doubt go to work finding all sorts of other excuses to raise taxes.
This is terrible journalism.

The actual methodology for this “research” - carried out by a business loan broker - is here: https://clarifycapital.com/the-future-of-investment-pitching

Nobody invested anything, it was just a survey of “investors and business owners” carried out by a company that offers business loans. It’s easy to say that you would “invest” in a “pitch” when all you are investing are imaginary dollars.

“To test the effectiveness of GPT-4 created pitch decks, we first provided the AI tool with various prompts so it could generate them. We then surveyed 250 investors and 250 business owners to rate the series of pitch decks created by GPT-4 against a successful series created by humans”
If Doc Martens went public in the 70's, they'd probably be in a lot better shape today. They aren't nearly as popular now as they were in the 70's thru 90's. They picked a weird time to go public.
I mean that's a common knowledge, no? if the cost of raw materials goes up, manufacturers hike up the prices of the final goods and consumers pay for it.
OP's advise comes from not understanding of what Anaconda Python is (most likely simply never tried it). The problem OP is fighting is a complex of problems related to Python packaging the way PyPI sees it (i.e. Wheels, Eggs, PyPI index, dependency specification, versions specification as done according to PyPI).

Anaconda Python ignores all of that. It distributes a different set of packages, governed by different rules. PyPI tools and Anaconda tools aren't interchangeable the way pyenv virtual environments are with, eg. venv virtual environments.

On the other hand, if the user needs something from Anaconda world, then no PyPI tools are of any use to them. It's just a different thing, essentially, it's a different language. I mean, it's the same grammar rules and the interpreter binary is mostly the same, but everything else is different. It's kind of like advising someone having issues with error handling in GNU Emacs to not use Spacemacs. It's just irrelevant, although for the outsider might feel like it's somehow related.

As for your conda example? -- so what? OP didn't want to use conda in the first place... why are you showing this to me?
A lot of people learn best by doing. Some people, especially those who are more math-inclined, probably learn best starting from the abstract.
My firm supports 100's of PE acquisitions every year and I can tell you that your experience is far more the norm than what the parent comment has suggested.
I think you miss the point. You assume that source material is the same thing as thinking material. It’s not. One is reference and the other is process.

Side note, if your goal is to call someone a doofus and make yourself look smarter, you should probably learn to spell it correctly.
Helvetica, or Times New Roman. Or any of their relatives or clones. Modeled on fonts that were modeled on fonts that were, originally, modeled (for lower case) on Renaissance Italian scribal forms, and (for upper case) Roman monumental inscriptions. Typefaces are incredibly conservative, really: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/2/21/Trajan_inscri...
Recently Microsoft has been acting very desperate.
You're making an unwarranted assumption that the "raising" is via new secured but non-recourse loans that they'd quickly default upon.

But you're right, that interpretation wouldn't make any sense.

What does make sense, & fits the fact-pattern of recent strategic defaults on major commercial properties, is that:

1. they're walking away from older loans where they have this option, but…

2. simultaneously preparing warchests for repurchasing similar properties after an expected "fire sale", by all the banks that will soon be holding a glut of forfeited properties

It's not stated how real estate firms are "raising huge amounts of money". It's not necessarily new debt - but it could be, under different terms.

Just to take the recent default of "Park Hotels & Resorts" on two marquee SF hotels as a hypothetical: they've given up two properties with almost 3000 rooms, 9% of SF's hotel capacity, rather than service a $725M debt. It seems Wells-Fargo is the primary receiver.

Wells-Fargo is also under under stress from unrealized bond losses – but as a systemically-important bank, essentially immune from bankruptcy, & able to call on nearly boundless favors/liquidity to avoid any such wipe-out of their investors/managers. They can wait it out, and/or cover arbitrary billions of losses on foreclosed properties – "drops in the bucket" – as long as they keep their political patrons happy.

And at some point, a company that – if not exactly "Park Hotels & Resorts" – is the same sort of highly-leveraged real-estate holding company buys 2 giant hotel properties back for a fraction of the prior loan amount, riding the next cycle up.

The open-ended guarantee to the banking sector has now been laundered into loss-covering subsidies for another politically-powerful adjacent sector. They're timing the market, but from a privileged position of both aggravating the real-estate cycle and partnering with the money-monopolists running a longer financial-crisis cycle. "Everybody" (who's close to the boundless guarantees) wins!
Is it a new kind of shell or a clone of powershell? What does it do better than pwsh? I'm genuinely curious because the Readme isn't really convincing.
And caused me to shiver.