skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I spent just a bit of time. I remember building a jetpack suit and learning just enough of the scripting language the I could make flames come out when I flew around. I worked on it on some kind of free-build island. There was a machine in the background that looked like it took in a constant stream of cows at one end and spat out meat at the other end.

And it was always a toss-up what you'd find in people's little plots of land. Beautiful Japanese garden? Beautiful sex dungeon? Who knows!
Unclear what this is referring to, but if it means CUDA vs other things it is worth noting that:

a) CUDA won in a free market because NVidia showed they cared about it

b) Llama has support for OpenCL (via CLBlast) and Apple Metal

The OpenCL support already has a custom kernel for token generation.
Pottsville, which is over by Philadelphia, not Pittsburgh.

And is also now brewed in Fort Worth:
https://fortworthbusiness.com/restaurants/fort-worth-brewed-...
Exactly, the housing market should look more like the car market (minus the dealers).

Houses should depreciate in value as they age. Most buyers looking something that fits their _living_ needs rather than their financial plans.
from the WHO in 2006, page 236 on SARS: "the risk of a laboratory source is potentially greater"

https://apps.who.int/iris/handle/10665/207501
Note that Llama supports acceleration on both OpenCL and Apple Metal
No that’s not the case. Coinbase wants CLARITY. The SEC does not give any guidance, response, or anything related to this issue. At the same time it’s a laat struggle between the SEC and the CFTC.

The SEC messed up for years but not protecting consumers against fraud. Now they’re trying to prove their reason existence / gov funding.

In one of the (I think MIT lectures 2018) videos, btw? Gensler stated that [probably all crypto except Bitcoin, but including Ether, are moody moody most likely securities].

However, the SEC fails to to provide any guidance and doesn’t have any official position. The reason is that if they make a small mistake or missed sleeping, they might’ve given a free pass.

Edit - MIT open courseware 2018
You are a few years behind the merger and acquisition market conditions.

The ballast point buy out by constellation brands was probably very much the peak of the craze around craft breweries.

Ballast point was very savy in increasing their unit sales numbers. That 12$ a 6 pack in the California market was unheard of at the time and made sales projections go off the charts.

Of course it was bullshit and unsustainable but their investors took it line and sinker..

The sheer amount of competition with thousands of breweries all over, to me means its a good local business (lifestyle in hn lingo), and a very tough regional business it you want to grow.
It is specifically OK to downvote to disagree on Hacker News, and the reason for that is exactly because the alternative, of writing lots of repetitive rebuttals, is so much worse for the threads.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16131314
Why is that relevant? People have not had access to excess calories until the last 100 years.
> "Well, I guess they need more funding."

are they trying to clickbait jim simons
I assume it has to do with the crime rate, including violation of bylaws by homeless, like loitering in the elevators per some security guards of the mall? If so, I have to ask: what do the politicians stand to gain by refusing to enforce the law? Why did they instead resort to attacking any criticism by using the magic R word?
TL;DR: It's slow and has all kinds of issues. If all you want is small containers use Distroless.

Musl is still a kind of experiment. I would not recommend running experiments in production…

Just a few random links:

https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/benchmarking-debian-vs-alpine...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28312433

https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/musl-libc-alpines-greatest-we...

https://martinheinz.dev/blog/92

https://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/linux-software-2/mu...

https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/729342/performance-...

https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/70108

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23080290

https://vector.dev/highlights/2020-07-09-add-musl-and-glibc-...

There are more. Much more of those!

Musl exist in large parts just for ideological reasons. It still rides some hype in industry as industry hates GPL software…
> Modifying the scrollbar via CSS means the scrollbar will effectively disappear when a Forced Color mode theme is applied. Again, if you can’t see it, you won’t know it’s there.

> Much like with Forced Colors Mode, custom CSS scrollbars will not honor the presence of an enabled Increased Contrast Mode.

These both just sound like browser bugs. In those modes, of course the browser should be ignoring or further modifying scrollbar colour changes.

MDN on scrollbar-color: “Note: @media (forced-colors: active) sets scrollbar-color to auto.” (However, I can’t find any spec citation for this, not in Media Queries Level 5 or CSS Scrollbars Styling Module Level 1.)

—⁂—

Here’s my take:

• Don’t use scrollbar-color on the document area, but treat this outermost scrollbar as browser chrome. In the early days of scrollbar-color it helped to set a suitable color-scheme setting in order to reliably get light or dark scrollbars as appropriate, but I don’t think any browser really needs that any longer (though it’s still a good idea, especially for other controls).

• It’s OK to use scrollbar-color on scroll areas within the document, so long as you maintain suitable contrast. Transparent tracks are a little risky, but at least acceptable in most inner scroll areas.

• On scrollbar-width, there’s a reason the values are `auto | thin | none`. As the spec says <https://w3c.github.io/csswg-drafts/css-scrollbars/#scrollbar...>: “The primary purpose of this property is not to allow authors to chose a particular scrollbar aesthetic for their pages, but to let them indicate for certain small or cramped elements of their pages that a smaller scrollbar would be desirable.” If you have a scrolling sidebar, for example, `scrollbar-width: thin` is completely reasonable. Other than that, there’s nothing useful to touch.

• Never use the older ::-webkit-scrollbar* pseudoelements (which are the only way to get things like 1px wide scrollbars, like the article speaks of). Their degree of control was a mistake <https://w3c.github.io/csswg-drafts/css-scrollbars/#out-of-sc...>, and their implementation never got beyond half-baked anyway, so that touching them at all harms scrollbar accessibility on at least Windows with non-overlay scrollbars (you lose the arrows at the ends).

• With all of these new scrollbar CSS properties, note how thoroughly they’re defined as hints. If certain accessibility modes make scrollbar tweaks break things, that’s very probably the browser’s fault. And it’s an unhappy situation when authors have to consider browser bugs (though it certainly does happen sometimes).
> We've come a long way since Jefferson, Adams, and Madison opined that cities were "the natural enemies of virtue and happiness."

A casual search for that quote shows no results, is it a paraphrasing of something?

Either way, some skepticism is needed when one considers the source: Wealthy landowners that didn't need a city near them in order to command conveniences and comforts in their mansions, estates, and/or plantations.
> I've always described Reddit to new users as 'a community of communities', because that's what it is.

Which is an interesting point to make because that's exactly the experience I'm finding with Mastodon, having joined a community-specific instance (metalhead.club) which gives me that feeling of being in a community, but having some access to users from other communities via following interesting people. That last thing is the key difference with Mastodon - discovery is different. There's no algorithm pushing things into your feed - you need to be much more active in your own content discovery.
Does anyone know if carbon credits actually work? In theory, they seem great. In practice, I’d expect them to be rife with abuse.
I totally agree with you the irony being python and languages like were built in part to reduce the complexity not only of the language but also to build and run the code… I feel machine learning is a low enough level thing that it should not be tied to a high level language like python… so I can use node, ruby, php or whatever by adding a c binding etc that to me is why this is most interesting
>You don't need HSR for this. Actually, high-speed rail and commuting are mutually exclusive, because commuter rail lines stop way too often to reach even rural two-lane highway speeds.

A fair point, high speed rail is really only good for point-to-point travel. That said, using the hub and spoke model could alleviate that issue significantly.

Have high-speed rail spokes in a ring, with spoke ends at 75-100 mile intervals around the ring, with the urban area at the center of the ring, along with good roads and feeder rail to the spoke ends could work. Trains from the spoke ends wouldn't make any stops (or perhaps one or two, if you wanted to create concentric rings), and so wouldn't need to continually stop.

That assumes (unlike Amtrak's Acela) railroad track on the spokes which allow for 200-300mph (~340-510kph) speeds. And without stops, you can get from say, Fort Sumner, NM (in the 48th most rural county in the US[0]) to Albequerque, NM in less than an hour. While folks would still need to travel to such spoke hubs, such hubs, along with more hybrid/WFH jobs, that could absolutely work.

It would be a huge undertaking, but construction of such rail lines while laying fiber along the track rights-of-way could kill two birds with one stone.

Is it a perfect (or even a good one) solution? Maybe not. But anything that can both revitalize rural areas and mitigate the housing shortages in urban/suburban areas is a good idea. Perhaps you have a better, more workable solution?

[0] https://www.newsweek.com/these-are-50-most-rural-counties-am...
Got downvoted out of view for saying this once but no less true. Absolutely a pity & a shame no one else has competed with this market dominance by Nvidia. Just a shit world entirely that we are single vendored up.

A lot of pissant shitty defenses of monopolization too. Wrong or right, this is a shit world we're in now. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36304225
Both governments and corporations poorly execute big projects, but public housing isn’t one of them. It’s thousands of small projects, that can be operationally standardized and thus become perfect job for Germans.
Different people like different things?

Shouldnt be that surprising.
BBEdit is my weapon of choice for reading massive log dumps and database dumps for support at $DAYJOB. It does not seem to ever choke no matter how many hundreds of megabytes if text I need to plow through.
I don't want to speak for anyone else, but from my view making housing a bad investment while keeping it a sound financial decision for potential homebuyers is -- at the very least -- a difficult needle to thread. Being a "good" or "bad" investment is not some magical separate thing but a fundamental and integral part of determining whether home ownership is a smart decision.
Detroit has UMich, where Larry Page of Google fame is an alum of (Ann Arbor is commuting distance from Detroit).

Also, all the conversations about Detroit vs NYC seem to forget the Riots of 1967.

> The riot resulted in 43 deaths, 1,189 injured, over 7,200 arrests, and more than 400 buildings destroyed

Entire neighborhoods were razed in the aftermath of that and White-Black relations deteriorated severely leading to an extreme amount of white flight.

If you visit Michigan, suburbs located outside of Wayne County like Dearborn, Ann Arbor, Troy, Hamtrack, and Windsor ON continue to have a vibrant economy, but Detroit (Wayne County) is economically dead.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/1967_Detroit_riot
But massive PE firms absolutely are buying up homes. So much so that it's getting really hard to operate in this market profitably if you're a small time player.
67.5% just sounds..bad. I'd be hard pressed to find a liquor that's easily drinkable at that ABV.

Something like Utopias by Sam Adams is 28%, and even at that point, you drink it more like a liquor than a beer.
> I'd love someone in one of the "strategy" arms in one of these funds to explain what they think the end result of this is at it's extent?

You buy homes in a region if you think the population will rise, interest rates will be relatively low, job prospects will be stable, etc which will lead to increasing home values.

Whether they want to profit by flipping the homes or by renting them, I don't know. But it's a bullish bet on texas home prices by people who could politically influence human migration policy ( both domestic and foreign ), fed policy/interest rates and even jobs/economy. Meaning they can place the bet and pull the strings to make the bet pay off.
> Post scarcity doesn’t mean “I dream of a palace and it appears.” It means basic necessities of life are available to all without everyone laboring. I think we are actually there, but have induced a scarcity economy with extreme imbalances and fake incentives to toil for toils sake.

To be clear, that is according to the definition you've made up. The commonly understood definition includes many or most of peoples' desires. Travel, housing, vacations, iphones, advanced health care, entertainment, higher education, etc.

> I think we are actually there, but have induced a scarcity economy with extreme imbalances and fake incentives to toil for toils sake.

Even in western countries, millions of people are struggling with basic costs of housing, energy, and even food. I mean people who actually work many hours every day and earn money are struggling with these things. We seem to be a long way off it even for your "basic necessities" definition.
It is the new subscription economy. You will own nothing and be happy.
About 20 years ago, the rural town I was living in built a new, larger (40 beds - previous one was 20 beds) hospital. It was greatly debated in the community because the federal government was pushing the grants that would build it but there was no ongoing money to keep it running.

For the last 10 years, they've struggled to keep it staffed and pay the bills because the rural community and economy continues to shrink. It should have never been built but it's difficult to say 'no' when all those 'free' federal dollars are waved in front of the local powers that be.
Not quite. Nothing to do directly with python. This was the introduction of 4 and 8 bit quantization to a large number of people.

There wasn’t a python library like that anyone was used to using. Would have always been a C extension anyway.

Starting with the cpu in this situation made sense, strangely. There are python wrappers now. I tried to make one for ya’ll in rust in April, but haha I had a compiler issue I never solved.
Several of the pulled-down statues were excellent candidates for being pulled down. Of all the examples of cultural revisionism to get upset over, that's not a very good one.
Ummm

I know multiple people who have secured their life doing that, though with smaller homes (and of course, they prefer duplexes, but the right SFR works).

And, i don't know that many people!
They buy the credits to offset responsibility. Their purchase is supposed to go to investment/efforts from others to offset the carbon rather. As you can predict, there's a lot of racket and bias between point A and point B on this money.
Corporations will own everything in city's, but don't worry, you can buy a house in the middle of nowhere! Oh, and those corporations are heavily against work from home, by chance.
Can hardware vendors even put their differences aside to build such a thing? We can't even build a unified open raster graphics API, and now you're asking for machine learning acceleration in that vein?
They explicitly call this out in the article, but, how is what he’s doing any different than what we always were told reality TV was doing or gameshows do?

This is worlds better than casinos, sports betting, or any other form of gambling, IMO.

People are entertained through watching or participating and some are making big dollars.

My kids watch his videos because the algorithm feeds it to them and from what I’ve seen, I’d rather they be watching MrB than ads for DraftKings where they might believe that some day in the future their free $500 will make them rich. Or worse yet: state lotteries selling a dream for $2 and making millions off the stupidity of those who don’t understand basic stats because the education the lottery is supposedly funding doesn’t do a very good job.

YMMV.
I feel this basically _guarantees_ a crash in the long term. Sure, they keep the puck going since it's a self-perpetuating feedback loop, untill it's not anymore and the prices have increased to unsustainable levels. And then the crash comes. Eventually, I expect it to happen.

No, I did not bet on this though, I bought my apartment in 2021 since... You know, I needed a place to stay and felt at the moment the inflation was bound to hit hard.
What makes you say it's closing down? The title contradicts that statement you make.
Saw this once, it was a nightmare to maintain the page once it got out of control
It seems to me that regulators who are power motivated have more to gain by not saying what can and cannot be done and instead implying that you're breaking the law and using that as leverage over you.
I propose that this fellow does not have any children or other dependents.
And if corporations own the land?
It’s not really much of a problem. Beers that go skunky are typically sold in green or clear bottles. It really is the exposure of hops to light that causes it (and I have confirmed it with homebrew batches where some bottles skunked up rapidly while others lasted multiple years with no such effects, and even aged quite well).

For beers like Bud that are mostly sold in cans, and/or Bud Light often sold in brown bottles, the date labels are generally a marketing gimmick to distinguish from other brands without getting into these kinds of specifics (they come off beer-nerdy and that’s off putting to a lot of their target market).
Like Pol Pot who only seemed to have read the manifesto?
It's mildly amusing that this is happening basically as a consequence of capitalism and yet there is no shortage of Americans mocking the "slavish" Europeans that live in rent societies. Seems like the US is also turning into a rent society, only the landlords are much less regulated corporations as opposed to very strictly regulated parts of government.
> take away home ownership from people

The home ownership still belong to the people. It's just that some people are more people than others
Yes those super high ones are usually freeze concentrated (partially frozen, then ice is removed which removes water, what is left is stronger) multiple times to reach such high ABVs.

The highest you will see actually fermented is usually around 18-20%, but there are specialty yeasts that can get up to 25%. Then you can get even higher with extended aging in spirit barrels where some ABV is picked up by absorbing residual spirit as well as evaporation increasing the strength. Sam Adams Utopias for example comes in at 28%
Location: Indonesia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Go, AWS, Postgres, Redis, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yusufmalikul/
Email: job@yusufmalikul.com

I maintain codeef.com (no longer maintained) (tech: DigitalOcean, Go, Redis, Lemonsqueezy), similar to chatgpt web but pay per usage (not monthly subs). It has several paid users. I also care for profit not only code.

I have 4 years of experience as a backend developer and now looking for an async remote job. I do communication mostly in Slack for my past and current work.

With prior experience working with US-based teams, I am confident that timezone differences won't pose an issue. My expertise includes developing web and CLI applications. (ping me on email, I check my email everyday)
I want a house as a place where I can remain, do meaningful changes to, like install permanent air conditioner; and, have a stable mortgage for several decades without having to keep hopping to keep payments low.
Perhaps we could say what the goldbugs have been saying for years: it's the money that's the problem.
Yes, that seems to be the likely explanation at least for the second linked email which closes with:

”Please see attached screen dump for a screen shot of your contact info included in Spotify (or what more likely seems to be a hacked Spotify developed illegally by a third party).”
Thanks for the response. Interesting to see a lot of other people echoing the same comments - that dependency management in Python is an absolute PITA.

I know exactly what you mean, but I'm probably so inured to it by now that I've just come to accept it. Obviously not everyone feels this way!
Because the language we are teaching it is sophisticated enough to embed a Turing Machine?
Still seems like a reasonably proxy for “financial investors” (as opposed to the accidental investors who bought a starter home at the right time, and now it’s grossly inflated value makes it the checkbook for all four college educations).

And though I think you acknowledge this point, but a lot of people with mom and pop landlords don’t realize that mom and pop are definitionally real estate investors.
Absolutely correct.

The best way to fix the problem is to keep interest rates high and work against inflation.

The last 25 years of essentially free money has people with their heads screwed on backwards.
At least five interesting things to start your week (#3)
Things don't have to have continual growth. It actually is possible for a company to just sustain. However, if you see your rapid growth and then rapid decline, that is a dangerous transition for companies. It's easy to overspend and over commit yourself. Random websites on Google say instapot sales are down 65 percent in the last year. That is tough for any company to handle. WSJ says they had to cancel over 100M in contracts.

That said, bankruptcy doesn't necessarily mean it is the end of the product line. More likely it means some investors will lose some money, which is OK because they are in the business of making bets, and some won't pan out
My sympathies. I never spent any time on 4chan. But between doing some desktop publishing and helping friends with abuse on the first web-based chat, I saw a bunch of things I could not unsee. It took me maybe 15 years for that stuff to not come back as what they call "involuntary autobiographical memories". It has now faded to the point that I can't bring the full images back at all, just hazy, untraumatizing vague versions. I hope you get there soon!
100%. Based on the headline, I was imagining some kind of jacked-up refactoring tools. Most implementations of Rename Symbol will catch references in strings as well, but will it get a name of a factory method that spits out that object? Or maybe changing the type signature for a method implies that some contant in your ENV should actually be a int and not a string now.

I assure you that teams at Jetbrains or Microsoft or wherever are working away on how to integrate more deep learning into their tools.

This is just… deploys with added dice rolls.
The Case for a Fed “Skip”
Good timeline here

https://archive.is/zaBp6
Gordon Biersch did the same thing. They just got destroyed probably by the craft beer wave and got advice to follow the trend I guess.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E5j4DIellR4
> are typically required to be separate due to conflicts of interest that emerge when one entity controls all of them.

This doesn't appear to be what the SEC is suing Coinbase for though, and is actually far more applicable to the question "then why were they allowed to go public?"

It's possible (likely even) there are nuances I don't grok, but sued for selling unregistred securities is not the same as requiring structural separation.