skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sounds pretty great to me, aside from the whole "Not being directly in a major city with busses and opportunities" part
>...he is trying to build after running we work to the ground...

I do not disagree with your thesis, but Adam Neumann got paid close to $1 billion to leave WeWork. Sounds like he ran it in the most personally profitable way possible. Although, still well short of his trillionaire goal.
I had once built a set of apps for Alexa and Google Assistant that gave scores for MLB. What I did was use the same endpoints that MLB used for their website. It worked pretty well, except during spring training, because so many things happened there that didn't happen in the regular season (like a team playing two games at the same time) that my code just wasn't equipped for it.
Also detonation. It Could make Rotation Detonation Engines possible.
Vast majority of people who lived through revolutionary periods lived on. You'd manage.
For a good example, there's a tricky parallelization problem in physical simulation, which you have update edge/triangle/bending wing forces in a mesh structure without any race conditions. (This becomes especially thorny if you want to parallelize your algorithm to the GPU.) A surprising solution for this is graph coloring, where you "color" each element without having two elements that interfere with each other the same color. Then you can safely parellelize the updates of all elements inside each color group, since the same color guarantees absolutely no interference.
you have to show your ID, you don't have to talk to the cop. It's not that hard to be respectful with yes, no, not sure, etc without giving away anything. Never consent to a search of your car. Not ever. Don't lie, if you don't want to answer something then simply decline.
You're just talking past each other. You were responding initially to another user saying Subversion needs a server, and you responded that it doesn't. A different user responded, thinking your statement meant that you thought Git needed a server.
It makes me, naively, think of applications in fusion plasma.
I'm unclear how cache line utilization is relevant here. In both Zig and Rust, the choice of allocator has no effect on the layout of data in a given collection. In other words, this Zig code:

var foo_list = ArrayList(u8).init(foo_allocator);
try foo_list.append(1);
try foo_list.append(2);
try foo_list.append(3);

...and this Rust code:

let mut foo_list = Vec::new();
foo_list.push(1);
foo_list.push(2);
foo_list.push(3);

...are both going to produce an array of [1,2,3] stored in the heap. The choice of allocator only affects where that array itself ends up being stored. Fetching an element of foo_list is going to cache the other elements in the list regardless of its location in memory, so the choice of allocator doesn't matter for that purpose. The only thing that could make a difference is if you want multiple different collections to be fetched in the same cache line, but if your collections are so small that multiple collections fit in the same cache line then your data isn't big enough to be worrying about optimizing your cache utilization (and furthermore, even if you carefully lay out your collections in such a way, as soon as any of your growable arrays need to be reallocated that completely throws all of your careful organization out the window).

> More specifically, arrays are about the fastest thing around, and handing out objects from within a preallocated array tends to give the best access performance by a large margin. From what I understand you basically have to sidestep the Rust borrow checker to achieve this.

Where did you get this impression? Rust has stack allocated arrays, and you can hand out references to them just as well as you can to any other owned type. I can think of no distinction that the borrow checker makes between stack- and heap-allocated types.
The triglycerides were the concern, and it is infuriating. Any other business would at least express come contrition and issue a refund, or at least an apology, but not doctors. If anything, she was upset that I wouldn't make her next appointment. We have so many olds and self-abusers in this country that medicine has become the new religion--with doctors as the new priests; pharmaceuticals and procedures as the new sacraments. How can we hold the priest responsible for the parishioner's sin? After all, the parishioner did not eat the right things, or did not exercise enough, or was tainted with the original sin of his own genetics.

edit: The mentality is boldly duplicitous. When you challenge their diagnoses on their own turf, they are men and women "of science", and you are a fool to yourself to question them, but when the mistakes are laid bare; being discussed inside of a courtroom--see how fast the appellation changes: from "man of science" to "humble practitioner".
> You can send windows to half the screen but you can't conveniently move the split point.

This is incorrect.
> Would you have gotten to where you are if you’d done the minimum your entire career?

I think so? Or at least somewhere like it. Because I've always been optimizing for working less. I got plenty of D's on final exams because a B or A was assured, for instance. It just so happens a software job in the 2010s was a juicy path of least resistance. I'm glad to have found it (part of that was luck and meeting some people who suggested I do it).
"Commercial activity" can be as benign as "There are membership fees", "There's a soda machine in the corner that takes coins", "I'm doing it to brush up my CV" (increasing future income potential), or "There are ads on the website".

As such, any of these might trigger the "only for ... non-commercial ... use" clause. So folks generally just don't sweat it.
They’re expensive for you, a random person on the internet, but 5-10M USD is really not prohibitively expensive for a government or large company.
The banks of the creek didn’t darken when water splashed on them.
"Introducing Infinigen":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6tgspeI-GHY
> When I wrote in October that Mark Zuckerberg was going to kill his company, the street responded in kind, savaging Meta’s stock for burning cash building a metaverse that was never going to exist.

I can't help but this sentence got me triggered. Does the author honestly believe that his article affected Meta price?
> There do exist people so useless that their labor doesn't even rate minimum wage.

People who can't do a job should be replaced with someone who can. If a company still has to hire a warm body to do that job, those employees are automatically not useless. Every person who puts in 40 hours, no matter what their purpose, is entitled to a living wage. That doesn't make all labor equal. Highly skilled workers will always demand more money than what they'd need to live comfortably. With lower skilled jobs companies pay much less for labor, but in either case businesses still have to compensate employees for their time. Our time is very finite and extremely valuable. Honestly, our current 40 hour work week is demanding too much as it is. However useless you think someone's job is, if their company could get by without someone doing that work they probably would, but as long as somebody is doing the job and putting in the hours that employee deserves a living wage.
How is Lemmy going to make money?
Used JetBrains for more than 10 years, but got tired of it lagging all the time and using so much memory (even on M1 Pro with 32GB RAM, even on small projects). So I switched to VSCode for everything except Java. And I’m not a person who is easily annoyed I would say.
The one flying over Syria and Taiwan straits seems to have been shotdown but cover up as accidents. In the last 2 years, no F35 has been in operation over Syrian sky and Taiwan Pacific, so likely there something uo there.
> If it doesn't work out, I could very well end up homeless or dead.

Or you could just get another job.
> Once all the value is destroyed, developers will swoop in and turn derelict neighborhoods into luxury apartments, the coffee shops will come back, and we’ll be back on the gentrification cycle once more

Then everything is fine. It’s just a question of time horizons. I disagree with this determinism. But if you hold it, the present is fine.
Miranda is for when they're getting read to arrest you. Before that it's just a convo between you and the cop, which can be used in court, that's why people say to keep it to talk about whatever they pulled you over for. You don't have to tell them where you're coming from or where you're going for example.
Take a look at youtube vids for this. Mainly because you're going to see people show all the steps when presenting instead of skipping them when talking about what they did. E.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KenORQDCXV0
No.

"Responded in kind" means "moved in parallel with" | "with similar actions or in an equivalent manner" | etc.

The author doesn't claim the market acted because of their article, they mean that the market acted as though it also believed MZ was going to tank Meta.
This just keeps ratcheting up. The societal cognitive dissonance is astounding. I have friends in all sorts of thought bubbles these days.

I'd definitely listen to the episode, if it were to happen.
Microsoft says early June service outages were cyberattacks
I think it's a matter of business model here. I don't see anything wrong with children on a family farm who pitch in to help the family grow their own food and make a bit of profit by selling the excess. If the place is a factory farm, owned by a corporation, then it would seem that using child labor is more or less reprehensible (especially the migrant kind that barely has a choice where to work.)

Of course, with family farms dwindling in these United States, it seems like bringing the labor laws into conformance with the other sectors seems like the best choice. It's unfortunate, because once upon a time, family farms were the backbone of this great nation, as they still are in many other parts of the world.
https://lemmy.ml/comment/479066

> When our open source grant from NLNet runs out at the end of this year, we will have to switch to full community funding, probably via yearly funding drives. Currently we only have two full-time devs, @nutomic@lemmy.ml and I, but could potentially add more to our little worker coop as we grow.
vs now where the features may be standardized, but almost the entire browser market share are things using the chrome rendering engine.
Reddit admins forced reopening of /r/piracy
And another fun and powerful technique is "proof by intimidation" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proof_by_intimidation), in which you don't have to know what you're doing, but other people have to think you do.
My Brief Experience with an MLM Scheme
Later Super Contra was released in Europe as Super Probotector instead and was reworked to have robots as playable characters instead of soldiers.
That's fine! Every religion has an intricate set of justifications for its practices and I generally respect them all. All I have to say about traditionalist Catholics is that they aren't mainstream Catholics.
I guess we've gone full circle as CSS replacing JS for hovering on menus was the original cool thing to do with CSS. e.g. https://meyerweb.com/eric/css/edge/
I guess people were visiting reddit to see who isn't protesting?
This was an extremely good article and captures why I feel (likely incorrectly) so uneasy investing in stocks.

These massive price swings have nothing to do with how the company is performing and everything to do with macro levers the government pulls. It feels like a big game of financial engineering rather than investing in a profit making enterprise.
They seem to have fixed a lot of the weird lags recently. Right click context menu used to be slow, and the python debugger had performance issues for sure up to a year or so ago. Both way better now
GBStudio does use cart ROM banking (for code and assets), but extensible cart RAM (SRAM) is typically only used for save data if I remember correctly.

In general for Game Boy games the constraining factors are most often CPU and ROM (for large worlds and lots of graphics) and less so RAM.

Some of GBStudio's core is in C and some is in asm. The underlying compiler (SDCC) has been making noticeable gains in recent years, which helps. Plenty of room for SDCC to improve still, but very usable for projects.

FWIW, There is a large Game Boy homebrew competition put on by the community that just started this past week and runs for 3 months. (disclaimer: I'm one of the organizers)

Many participants (of all skill levels) will submit games written in GBStudio, and some will also write games in ASM and C.

https://gbdev.io/gbcompo23.html

https://itch.io/jam/gbcompo23
Analogical Diagram from Tobias Cohen’s Ma’aseh Tuviyah (1708)
Catholic clergy demonstrably do not take validity very seriously. My experience (in Chicago) of validity --- a term I learned earlier today, despite growing up Catholic and attending 12 years of Catholic schooling --- is that Catholic priests will consecrate a Ritz cracker and a bottle of Nehi Grape. That can bother you, and that's fine, I respect whichever religion you belong to, but the one where twenty years of masses can be "invalidated" because of additives in the wine isn't my Catholicism, and it isn't the Catholicism of any parish I've been a part of in Chicagoland, and Chicago is one of the most Catholic cities in the United States, so I'm taking it as a good proxy for Catholicism everywhere.

You can be a part of some other Catholicism that rejects Nehi Grape! That is, and I am not fucking with you about this, just fine.
what good is a passport to 99% of muggers?
Procedural generation is something the demoscene has essentially specialised in for several decades, but I see no mention of it in the article. The demoscene has also done so using several orders of magnitude less computing resources than mentioned here, so I think everyone else has a lot to learn from them.

Here's a memorable intro, from 2009: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31636482

Earlier than that, another famous 64k from 2000:

http://www.theproduct.de/index.html
> “Commercial real estate is melting down fast,” Elon Musk of Tesla and Twitter recently warned. He wasn't exaggerating: Non-residential landlords across the country owe a staggering $1.5 trillion by the end of 2025.

Maybe someone who has stopped paying rent on multiple offices shouldn't be the one to talk here?
Recurrent models like RWKV should theoretically allow for unbounded context size. The problem is training them, which requires looking at a lot of long contexts and which isn't well supported by the RWKV "trains like a transformer, runs like an RNN" model.
I live in a European city with excellent public transport and lots of inner-city housing. The metro goes every 2-3 minutes in rush hour, but you still feel like packed sardines at 8-9 AM.

Then there's the issue of noise. I used to work in a very nice office, rooms of 10-15 people. However, before 10 AM you have the cleaners going through, at 11 the overly loud chatter starts about what we are going to eat for lunch that day, which doesn't subside until 2-3 PM, etc. I have never worked in an office one could focus in.

I'm very happy to have worked from home for the last 3 years in the outskirts "in the green". I'm much more productive, can make my own food in my own kitchen, and have less stress and more free time. I can go pick up the kid if I so chose when school is out and do the homework with them, working late that day. If I can help it, I will never go back to an office and it's not due to the lack of transport or living opportunities.
Graeber was a successful bullshit artist. Sure, he didn't have a bullshit job according to his vague and peculiar definition. But this was a man who wrote a door stopper of a book on Debt which blitley conflates credit with benevolence.
While I don’t disagree that what you put in is crucial, I believe there is quite a lot of evidence to support the theory that gut bacteria plays a role in weight (and overall health in general).

Obesity is actually a pretty complex disease. To argue that to solve the issue one should just “eat less” is overly simplistic. If it was actually that simple we would not have an obesity epidemic. There are environmental, social, cultural and psychological aspects to obesity, as well as the complex biological inner workings, making “eat less” a pretty ignorant solution to a complex problem.
> Graeber was a scientist.

I literally laughed out loud.
To not spend time manually grading obviously incorrect ones (i.e. only grading 1/18 of them).
Possibly "Learning from Data"[1][2] would be of interest?

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Learning-Data-Yaser-S-Abu-Mostafa/dp/...

[2]: https://amlbook.com/
there's more than one 405 :) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_405_(California) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Interstate_405_(Washington)
aka share-nothing architecture
The Kardashians are a household conversation topic, but that doesn't make them profound.

CRISPR is a revelation fundamental in the machinery of cells, and gives an analog of unix sed.

To your point, it will be interesting to see if transformer architecture implementations, or theory, is widely enough recognized as fundamental advancement in science to merit the analog (Fields medal, no way, or Turing Award, maybe) of the at least 2 Nobel prizes awarded for Crispr-Cas9.
Ah yes, 1-wire, that thing I kind of wish USB-PD had used for the signalling but then they didn't.
OpenTitan RTL Freeze
I find the Golang standard library code annoying to read and understand because of their use of single letter variables or very short abbreviations. I know some people like this but I don’t.
BBC outside the UK is definitely not that. Nearly an ad between each paragraph on the BBC app. Oh well.
They pirated /r/piracy?
That's only a "typical server" for some companies with specialised needs.

Lots of places have servers with 128-256GB of ram around though.
I'm generally a believer in trading compute for insight. So this makes sense.

I'l also curious how adding 100x of compute into a longer prompt compares with using the compute for something else.

I'm sure there is a design space exploration paper out there or waiting to be written comparing the recent long prompt models against other uses of 100x more compute than an LLM.

For example, is it better to have 100x longer prompts, or 100x bigger models?
I still see paging: https://www.google.com/search?q=how+to+interpolate+between+t...
> third-party apps users (and old.reddit's[1] ones) also tend to be the most prolific users

Can you give a source for that? I see this claim repeated but upon examination it seems to be a complete lie. Happy to be proven wrong.
I have to admit I'm not sure what the point of your comment is in this context. Are you implying that even though Loudoun County has the highest median income in the country it might still not be able to support a mall because the wealth is concentrated and a large number live in poverty? If so, I can assure you that is not the case. Loudoun County has the 6th lowest poverty rate of US counties at 3.4%. It should be a great location for a mall yet the mall is still not doing well.
Bank reconciliation is done using files. They will arrive randomly, typically on a multi-day lag. Then the payments are matched against the requests that were sent to the bank. The amounts _can_ and _will_ differ.

I understand it gets... interesting.
It reminds me a lot of the rules we used to make up while playing games during recess in primary school.
Makes me wonder how much innovation would the west see again if only we got rid of IP lawyers
Arrr...
Things that made original cell phones not dumb:

Removable batteries with aftermarket suppliers way less costly than factory originals.

Small enough to fit in the pocket easily, or flip form for versatility.

Each battery lasting over 2 weeks and you could stockpile them for extended off-grid use.

External battery chargers included.

Tactile keypads.

Physical connection for external antenna for better reception, as well as audio interface for hands-free car use, analog headgear etc.

Things that made original smart phones smart:

USB at least plus possibly Bluetooth connection for use as a modem or virtual com or ethernet port as an interface to PC for internet access/faxing, as well as mass storage mode so the phone's file system appears no differently than a regular external drive.

Free downloads of manufacturers' PC software to interface phone to PC, for file management, text/picture/video message composition/viewing, personalized backup/restoration, etc.

Removable Memory Stick (Sony) or SD card.

Prices no higher than $500, which itself was too extravagant to be accepted by many, mostly those requiring it for business.

Superior OS compared to either Android or IOS.

Email & internet access provided by cell carrier without need for special mobile consideration on web sites.

Full manufacturer support independent of cell carrier.

Without these a phone can not be very smart.

When the iPhone appeared with exorbitant pricing and lacking the traditional smart features, plus substituting dumb things like non-removable battery, it was too bad people settled for that.
It's slightly better than the other oversimplified solution of "Just excercise more".

Technically some people say you live longer if you excercise even if you're overweight compared to a thin person who doesn't, but it's also a whole lot harder so if someone can't just solve the problem with less food, I don't see how they could solve it with more excercise.

Unless the whole problem is they're doing unhealthy things because they're sad, and they're one of those people that will feel so good about getting stronger and setting PRs that they'll no longer want to eat their feelings and will want to keep excercising.
The moat-preserving kind.
They won't bill you until the end of the month
I didn’t see any ads from the Reddit app, do they monetize it? And if not, is the goal to keep it open so that the traffic leaks out to other subreddits?
Maybe the secret to avoid pirating is adding hidden references to this and other 'sensitive' topics in the code
I think the bias that has been shown to be in some of the data that AI is trained on has the potential to reinforce damaging social biases that could negatively impact humanity.
Both forms are likely right(I am not a german):

> Trauer is a feminine noun. Remember that, in German, both the spelling of the word and the article preceding the word can change depending on whether it is in the nominative, accusative, genitive, or dative case.[1]

[1]: https://www.collinsdictionary.com/dictionary/german-english/...
Well that's basically Canada. Politicians literally do nothing except boot-licking the oligarch families like the Irvings and massive importing labors to suppress the wages
I don't see the point in comparing this to a rpi pico. Totally different niches.