skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That seems like a bold statement. I know a loooot of macOS users (myself included) and none of us ever use fullscreen.

Without some kind of data in hand, it's anecdotal either way, so I figured I'd throw my hat in.
Does it taste better with or without the boot?
Git is not particularly hard to learn.

Learning how to handle common edges cases is incredibly frustrating and challenging. It's rarely obvious what's wrong and how you're expected to fix a problem. Even worse, the stakes feel incredibly high. If you do something wrong, you risk loosing your work. Or, even worse, messing up someone else's work.
You're not being clear - are you claiming that they do scale well on ARM/PPC, despite the "absolute worst" implementation or that they don't?
Beehaw isn't a good steward of the federated model: they kneejerk defederate at the slightest provocation. I'd pick any instance but theirs.
The Kekulé Problem – By Cormac McCarthy
https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/farewell-fasting-cholest...

I don't know the exact details of your case so not responding to that, but routine lipid testing does not need to be fasting even though the test is often marked as a "fasting" test. The only number that is acutely affected is triglycerides.
Some labs still call it a fasting test - but we do not routinely advise patients to fast before a lipid screen since the main screening numbers are LDL and HDL.

It gets more complicated with triglycerides. A general sensible approach is that if triglycerides are over 400 on a non-fasting test to repeat with a fasting test.

> The overwhelming majority of "doctors" all have a favorite hammer,

In this case the diagnostic and management algorithm is pretty straightforward, unfortunately not all doctors are that good. Not sure if "overwhelming majority." is the case.
Well, OP already states that RSS is solely for people who only consume, not contribute. So no voting or commenting.

Then again, I have hacker news in my RSS feed and get a link to both the article and comment thread. That's how I'm now able to reply to your comment. Not sure if Lemmy (or reddit) support this out of the box as well.
Yo this sounds like some kind of cheap YA novel.
A bullshit sector, but the jobs themselves are not "bullshit jobs". Also, the climate change stuff here is a total non sequitur, stick to the discussion. I agree with you - everyone should eat a plant-based diet - but it's incredibly off-putting in this context. The worst part about being vegan is other vegans. There will always be food service jobs, and they will always be tedious and taxing, and also not bullshit jobs. That would still be true even if they were serving ideologically-correct foodstuff.
Is there a guide out there for dummies on how to try a ChatGPT like instance of this on a VM cheaply? eg pay $1 or $2 an hour for a point and click experience with the instruct version of this. A docker image perhaps.

Reading posts on r/LocalLLAMA is people’s trial and error experiences, quite random.
Then - having not read the paper - what is the point of the automated grading?
Georgia, the state in the US, not Georgia, the country in Asia. Just to be clear, of course.
If they really believed it they would use an open office themselves. But, of course, they don't believe it.
You've had much better luck than me getting tickets dismissed. I'm sure it's a jurisdiction thing.

Also faster than 30 mph on the 405? Your story doesn't check out. When was your last drink tonight, sir?
> This is, I think, the problem. You're prioritizing your fear of an external threat over what I see as the much more real concern of growing democratic censorship within the US

No, both things are issues and both should be concerns. I generally support open source platforms because they generally do allow for people to speak their mind more freely and federation allows for a more open system.

If I was fearful of opinions from communists or people with bad political opinions I wouldn't support decentralized software at all. I'd support centralized clothes communities like reddit that have "the right opinions".

This isn't the case of being single-minded, this is a case of just genuinely the external threat being real and you needing to respond to it.
Desktop Peek: I'll try setting this up on a hot corner and see how it works for me. I don't think I'll use it with a keyboard shortcut, so maybe I can remember to use it this way.

Alt+Tab: Using Ctrl+` tab switch between windows of an application is annoying second layer to me. I'm going to have to live with it, because the half-dozen or so third-party applications that I've tried to recreate Windows behavior either fail, work differently than I want, or have been abandoned.

Browser: I was specifically saying not this. I really really try to like Safari, but every time I start trying to use it as my primary browser, I start running in to annoying roadblocks that insist I work in the "Apple way".

Launch Pad: I forgot about this, I removed it from the dock. Doesn't open as easily as the start menu, with it's own dedicated button, and organizing it is terrible. Just like Launchpad on iOS. Start Menu Tiles and the ability to mix files/apps is way more powerful and behaves the way I expect. I do really like Raycast/Alfred, but I miss the comfort of an organized start menu.

Uninstall - I do think that this is fine, but an uninstall wizard is sometimes helpful. For Backup settings mostly, but I guess there really should just be a better way to do that.

Function Key Row - I do have this swapped to function keys by default, but what I was referring to was the touchbar macbook models. Terrible design choice that was thrust upon users.

Settings: Fair points on the different styles, but that doesn't bother me much. Like I said, I've been Windows for a really long time, so the familiarity outweighs the inconsistency. System Preferences was okay, but had options scattered where they shouldn't be. And System Settings now is definitely worse.
Does it show the cursor hint though?

If I remember correctly, the confusing part was finding the part of the edge that allowed you to resize as the mouse remained a pointer.
Not everyone always catches up with all the news, its important enough for a report if you ask me.
I... should have thought about this. Will give it a try!
Some of the techniques improve over linear scaling of the baseline models. For example, from the article:

> Conditional computation avoids applying all model parameters to all tokens from the input sequence. [CoLT5] applies heavy computations only to the most important tokens and processes the rest of the tokens with a lighter version of layers. It will speed up both training and inference.

[CoLT5]: https://arxiv.org/abs/2303.094752
It was made configurable just over a year later.

https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy/blob/main/RELEASES.md#lemm...
What you put in is crucial.

You see you're fat. Eat less.
Don't blame the antibiotics.

Even when it's antibiotics to blame for, is them forcing you to eat more than needed, too?
> To your last question: the nature of having to attract clicks means youtube creators have to choose reductive titles that tease some particular nugget of information that's going to be discussed
> * anything by Marty vegan

Lol. Sorry about this, I was typing this on my phone while eating dinner.

Marty Cagan is the author. Inspired and Empowered are the books.
Beautiful! Yes, Jesus did give us the prime directive. However unlike the Pharisees he willing “to lift a finger” to help with them. He gave us his teaching. He gave us his Church. He gave us the Holy Spirit to live out the prime directive.

He also gave us the Eucharist. The body of Christ doesn’t distract us from our work - it allows us to do our work better. So to debate about the Eucharist is how athletes debate about training regimens or diets. If we can improve how we prepare ourselves for the work that need to be done, we can do the will of God better.
The counterparty might expect that you are honest when you say it is not negotiable and the reasonable course of action is to re-evaluate working with you as a business partner.

This burns the platform as you destroy features the userbase has come to depend on, see all of the companies and government entities that stopped offering anything (timetable updates, support, etc) on Twitter given the recent burning of API partners that Twitter followed through on.
I don't think you really understand what that study is saying nor the guidelines of this website.

I was single living in that area on roughly $300k. My effective tax rate (state + federal, post Trump's tax changes) was around 34.64% and my rent was 3.6k per month for a two bedroom duplex in San Jose. I'm not sure how you gander that adds up to being a millionaire in any soonish timeframe. The last time I ran Monte Carlo on my income I'd, maybe, make my first million in my late 40s.

You're sitting here telling a story about two people who are married making 400k. Optimizing for married people when folks are forced to commute and only telling that story is a tad disengenuous when millennials are known to get married mostly in their 30s.

I have a feeling you're mixing up middle-income and middle-class, which are not the same thing.
Lemmy does, essentially every view in the UI (user, community, front page, etc.) has a corresponding RSS feed linked at the top.
It didn’t have a boot in it.

It doesn’t seem to be possible to have a objective conversation for China here
Gov regulations will slow ASI down significantly once we hit AGI, if not sooner. The govs can choose to not care, but the people building the AGI are the ones who care the most about it.

It's a strange approach. You don't see people building biological weapons because they want them regulated. But ChatGPT was out there to prove that AI is a real thing and not some interns in a box.
All my career I have worked in 1-4 person offices with enough window space on one or two sides. When the sun comes around, close the blinds a bit.

It's possible, just not with open floor plans and cubicles.
So, the blood levels of mercury clear over the course of a few months, but it clearly crossed into the brain and accumulated.

It's a good thing they're getting mercury out of vaccines. Lets hope the replacements are safer.
I thought republicans were all about small Gov...?

this feels like big Gov in intricate detail
Milk-V Duo: A $9 RISC-V Computer
This is my understanding -
- A powerful alternative to Rpi-Zero/Rpi-pico.
- When we don't need wireless i/f, it makes even more sense.
- Compared to Rpi-pico, where we can't run OS, here we can.
- Compared to Rpi-zero, Duo has lesser price, hence makes more
economic sense.
- (Yes, Milk-V Duo does not have a wireless i/f)
- Physical LAN needs an i/f board.
Is it stands, it would be rejected for inclusion in Debian and other distributions (unlike open source games) and I wouldn't be able to bring it to my software club and study it with kids, because that would be using it in a commercial setting.

Don't get my hopes up by calling it open when you post it on HN. It's not that much to ask.
> It's basically the polar opposite of something like a Linux tiling WM

It's basically an over-engineered Gnome, where some features like side by side windows there was a red line by UX and someone worked around the law to "sort of" offer the option.
>Can you pitch Pascal to me? Why should it be my next language to learn?

Let us suppose that I knew Ancient Greek.

Now, I don't know Ancient Greek -- but let us suppose that I did...

And let us suppose that I was asked randomly by someone, someone whom I did not yet know, the following:

"Can you pitch Ancient Greek to me? Why should it be my next language to learn?"

OK, so if that were the case, basically I'd have more questions for my interlocutor before I issued any recommendations...

For example (including but not limited to:)

Does my interlocutor like to study ancient languages?

Does my interlocutor like to study present day languages?

Which present day languages, other than their own native tongue, have they studied?

What were the challenges and/or hardships experienced with such studies, if they engaged on them?

What specific goals would they have with learning Ancient Greek (just to see if they could do it -- or would they like to read and/or retranslate a specific text in Ancient Greek? Which one? Why?)

etc., etc.

Also, why is it specifically necessary for me, a random user on HN to pitch Pascal to you?

This is the age of Google -- you could simply query Google which such queries as "Pascal benefits", "Pascal advantages", "Pascal sellling points", "why people like Pascal", etc., etc., and I'm sure you'd find much better advice than the advice that I could give you, "out there"...

Finally, if you wish to study Pascal, do it.

If you don't wish to study Pascal, don't.

It's like Yoda said: "Either do -- or do not...".

My advice, if I were to have it, and if I were to give it -- would probably not motivate you to take a specific path of action, one way or the other...

Finally, to reverse your question:

Can you pitch me on why I should pitch Pascal to you, to me?

?

Ya see my problem?

Or did you not expect that answer, also?
Android apps are full of Java.
Ask HN: Dark themes. Do they actually work for you?
I waited a long time to see dark themes become an option in most software that I use, but now that I think about it, they're never as easy as light themes when it comes to reading text and distinguishing colors. Maybe it's just easier to detect dark patterns (text) on a bright background, rather than the other way around.
I mean, I’m a lousy communicator, I can’t exactly blame them.

But I still don’t want to read their documentation.
Yup, I've mostly moved to Discord.
Is there a single other piece of open source software that you feel this strongly about? Just one example?

What exactly does “bad faith” mean?

Edit:

To make myself clear: You propose that your issue with the Lemmy software is based on your strongly held principles. I have asked you about how those strongly held principles apply to your usage of software.

If your principles only apply to one piece of software, my response is that they are not principles at all and that you are working backwards from not liking Lemmy and creating justifications to support that. My point is that your argument appears to be either

a) incoherent
Or
b) itself in bad faith

That is all.
Thank you, this video made it instantly understandable.
Those are all really good points. Each one has a real impact and has influenced the market.

It does not serve society to have competition in negative sum games. These suggested changes would close off various silly tricks, and improve meaningful competition.
If you post your project on a public forum with a comment section, you should expect some people to be critical and suggest things, no matter what it is or how much it costs.

Perhaps the real issue is commenters like GP is why YOU don't share things?
No. Having so much to do at work for a brief period that I choose not to take on extra work is not burnout. Calling it that would insult every person suffering from actual burnout.
I don’t see anything in the article talking about what kind of regulation is being proposed.
You’re just trolling at the point.

I would suggest that you check your media sources. Think about the last time you read a neutral article on China.

Perhaps learn some modern history of China. Seems like you’re still stuck in 1945.
> Are Rust programs allocating mostly from the stack then?

Yes, overwhelmingly so.

The basic rule of manual optimization is that the upper bound for the improvement that can be gained by optimizing any one "thing" is equal to the proportion of the program's runtime that is devoted to that thing. E.g. if a flamegraph shows that 10% of a program's runtime is devoted to a specific function, then improving the performance of that function is going to improve the performance of that program by at most 10%. (We might call this "generalized Amdahl's law": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amdahl%27s_law )

Therefore, in order to improve the performance of a program by 2-3x by changing allocators, that requires that a program be spending at least 50% to 66% of its runtime on allocation. And it would be a highly anomalous Rust program that was allocator-bound in this way.
You are correct it seems to be incorrect, apologies. That's what I get for not looking closely (and trusting Google search to promote factual info in the info cards).
Hacker news edited the title.
Dark themes could always be set since win3

Accessibility settings. High contrast. No need to wait.

2 colors works Best for me :)

As for the eye. It works as soon a few photons meets the cones and stabs. No photons, ko work.

Dark mode sends less of photons. Thus, the eyes aren't in need to use up the purpura and whatever. They're not producing chemical reactions and reaction waste. So much better for longer sessions
Shit, when did I start blogging?

The author captured nearly every feeling I have about my own job, especially this part:

> Big droopy bags appeared beneath my eyes and my hair started to thin out whilst I gained 80 pounds over the past two years. I stopped talking to friends, I bailed on a bunch of people constantly. I kept getting sick—three times in a single month—and that was when I knew I’d hit the wall.
Symbolic math solver & compiler.

Only 5000 lines of code but the complexity is insane. The engine deal with a a subset of math equations in quantum field theory. But the deal is that I have to make it compile several optimized math code in several situations.

I would be nice to treat those math ops objectively but it will be too slow. Inmutate will also be slow. So inplace modification is everywhere in the code.

Also the problem is multidimensional. Mathematicaly, I am working with tensors, matrices, scalars. Different treatment for each of them in different compile strategy. Programmatically, different situations sometimes need me to modify only one line of code, sometimes need to modify a block of code. Sometimes a block need to be coherent with the module it sits in, sometimes the module depends on states of those blocks.

Everything is entangled and there is no obvious way to do it right. Applying clean code strategy like "do not repeat" or "keep operation on same level" or "do not make side effect" all suck. Compiling the largest part will then take 1 hr, but now I happy with my messy code base that can compile in 1 min. Because of this, debugging is so much easier and I can just verify arbitrary line of resulting code on the fly.

I have been rewritten the whole thing 6 times in 1 year to try which programming decision is better also extending functionalities. Still a mess.
How to build an SSH client using Rust
> Graeber was a scientist

Graeber starts with a conclusion, and cherry picks evidence that supports his conclusion. This is the opposite of science.

> Economists (a very dubious and arguably the most bullshit profession?)

Yet somehow, countries that do a better job at following the recommendations of economists before more prosperous that don't.
In many clinics in the US it won’t even be a nurse it will be an MA. The quality is highly variable but I don’t think it matters the staff members, taking a BP with a machine is not hard and can be trained, this is an overall issue with clinic management and quality - which is unfortunately highly variable.
For every Boulder office like this there are a dozen more you will never see or know about. All built pre-pandemic, all built as Googly as possible to attract young talent, and all completely empty for the last three years.

How do I know? I sit in one a few times a week in a hybrid role. The office can seat 200 and there are maybe 20 that come in. It's a colossal waste of space and energy. Nothing has worked to date to attract the WFH people that will never return. But hey, there's free beer next Thursday after work.

I'd kill for an office with a door. Instead, I look over a sea of empty open office space with bean bags and foosball tables everywhere. I feel bad for whomever has to disassemble this Airstream trailer and get it back down the freight elevator.
Those docs say to use Pipenv, or am I looking at the wrong docs? Really not sure why python people can’t articulate a clear flow to follow. It’s all riddles.
I love reading anecdotes like this.

I'm split. On one hand, the human factor of being unmotivated to work from a basement or an unbranded office seems understandable. Yet it seems also so pretentious, and seems to justify the impression of a culture of IT workers who thought they're owed the world simply for the privilege to be paid to sit down and type some text on a computer as a job.

As for the new office being built and never used, speaks of absent leadership.

It paints the picture of a company that grew so fast, it simply became tumor-like. Unstructured, random, aimless. And frankly the Elon mutation didn't help with that, it just made the tumor malignant.
iOS didn't have it. Even now on Safari, you need an extension to enable dark themes on websites.

Last I checked, Matlab still didn't have a dark mode.
Wikipedia on the Social Credit System in China
I recommend leaving them in the chicken house under the chicken, they sprout in about 3 weeks and ripen fully after about 12 more weeks.
For me, the Internet was dying in 1997. Ads, scams, and Pr0n were everywhere.

Let's recognize that in not-so-small parts of the world, the Internet is still on the path to becoming ubiquitous, reliable, and affordable.
As a fellow multi-thousand tabber, I can explain what happens with me. So you're browsing, say, Reddit (maybe last month). You see something interesting. Two tabs: One for the content, one for the comments. You read the content and come across something you want to comment about or see if others are talking about. So you switch to the comments. Oh, somebody linked to something else. Another tab. And then you go down that rabbit hole and back to your original Reddit tab. Repeat.

Then you start to work on a project. You have various relevant links open for that, which of course results in opening even more tabs that branch off from those. But then you get distracted and there's another group of Reddit or HN tabs. Oops, right, I was working on that project. A few more project tabs. Then a bunch of Reddit / HN tabs. Then you start a new side project. Etc.

Why not close those comment tabs? Because you're interested and want to see all the new comments! Or you got halfway through and walked away and opened a new tab when you got back. Or you think 'that'll sure come in handy when it's time to work on <some project>, I'll come back to this later for sure!'.

Now, rather than doing the sensible thing and going through all of the previously opened tabs when you're bored, you open a new Reddit / HN window.

(Possibly an attention disorder.)
> Most legit: the complaint that RTO means “everyone must drive 1-2 hours each day.”
Now, this is strictly not true as plenty of people choose to live close to their work, and some people live in places where they can take transit, etc.

Got a source for this?

Cause I dont think this can be true taking into consideration people change job relatively often once per a couple of years thus it cannot be true that most of them are living near their office.
Degrowth is totally stupid as a movement.
I live in a downtown district of a mid size city: it is not normal to see a freshly smashed car window with any frequency whatsoever. You may have normalized this for yourself - your response seems to validate the person you’re disagreeing with.
That’s naive to think that someone will actually make proper use of custom allocators in Zig. Low-lever, performance-oriented programming is hard, especially when you are doing a more exploratory job without clear goals up front.

And when you do know what you want, explicitly optimizing those parts is equally possible in the two languages.