skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm sure that has something to do with the music industry. People who work in things like professional modelling or professional sports makes many times more than they made decades ago. Even well-known musicians who made their mark decades ago remain not that rich.
In what I think of as engineering terms: an agent is a long running service that invokes LLMs during its execution. In contrast to an LLM driven application where the primary function is synchronous with the end user (like chatGPT). There's a blurry line there but that's how I think about it.

AutoGPT and BabyAGI are probably the two most well known examples so far.

A significant struggle when building these types of applications is understanding and debugging behavior many execution steps deep. This tries to assist with that by giving a framework for structuring the way your agent runs.

Maybe a similar concept is breaking out a web application into services, or individual route handlers, rather than implementing everything as one massive loop that responds to events.
An easy change would be to make it mandatory.
> I have already addressed this: FullForm

No you haven't addressed it. The "Wolfram Language" user typically does not write code in FullForm. It's used as an internal representation.

> it's just that it's very good at beta reduction

and not so good at compiling code...

https://reference.wolfram.com/language/ref/Compile.html

See "Details and Options"
Pete and repeat were in a boat, pete fell out, who was left
Mainly birthrate, but also lack of immigration.

Not that immigration is a cure. It's more of a way to delay population decline.
It’s quite easy to go down an already discovered path and learn from its mistakes.

Also, Valhalla is said to be a 7 PhD combined-difficulty feat to pull off in a backwards compatible way, so it takes time. Java actually cares about that, instead of repeatedly pulling the plug on the whole platform like Microsoft likes to do.
> Nobody invented weird nonsense to make your life harder in Unicode

The current state of emoji, unfortunately, makes this no longer true. (That being said, it's also designed in a way that's mostly ignorable if you don't need it. But only mostly.)
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Personally, I don't find most of those comments as bullying. Harsh and uncouth, maybe, but in my opinion bullying requires there to not be a cause for the criticism. In this case, there is every cause for criticism.

None of the comments you quote stand out as more than harsh criticism either. There's no bullying going on. The people pushing this proposal should be held to account for their actions, and it's moronic to argue otherwise.
Depends on what you put in your "full blow WM like Gnome" bag.

In my case, I just have nm-applet for my networking needs, blueman for my BT needs, pasystray for my audio needs, secret manager and polkit started on login, etc.

The only thing I miss from Gnome is that fancy pinentry program that shades the screen, which is replaced with a basic gtk window.
In interpreted mode. They can be optimized by the JIT compiler differently though.
Thanks for the update, after reading that, and the fact the patent was dated 2021, my faith is lost.
GCC was largely ignored until the day Sun introduced the concept of UNIX user and developer editions.

Only then it started to gain momentum from people not willing to pay for Solaris Developer SDK.

In any case, I bet people using free beer tools enjoy being paid for their work, so just maybe they should also think in giving some money to the authors of those tools.
> just not "we find this unreasonable"

That's an over simplistic representation, which you may have done in good faith. The coalition MPs are making it very hard to assume that they spread this narrative in good faith.

The notion of Reasonability or Reasonableness is a well established legal principal [1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reasonability
Can you share what Chromebook you have, and do you use it for light programming or something else?

The other day I read that there's an Android Studio for Chromebook, which kind of surprised me, in a pleasant way.
I was always hoping that given the fact that japanese population is dropping, they will want more foreigners in this Country. Yesterday marks my first anniversary in Japan. I love this Country and very keen to stay for naturalization based on my past experience with another non-free Country. People who has longer experience please correct me if I'm saying something stupid, what Japan stands out to me are:

* Overall it's a very affordable place and people are friendly by default.

* It is a free world Country if you care about freedom

* People take privacy seriously as parts of their daily matters, minimal data share. (unsure about the lucrative advertising business, please enligh)

* Comfortable level of tech, you can say it's low tech, but they got all the details right, and experience is great. (No aggresive behavior analysis, rare ily seen QR code for menu/ordering)

And some realities to offset the love:
(Ordered low to high on impact, by personal feelings)

* Unfair compensations, a large majority of companies pays their employees in a Nenko System, basically your salary increments by the x years of service inside the company

* HIGH welfare tax, Nenkin will take away around 10% of your PRETAX income.

* Language, I love this Country and I would like to learn their culture and their language

* Etiquette, the Japanese way of daily routinal interactions are very much formulated, you can take vantage of that when you are fresh off boat and trying to do basic things like shopping and lodging. But say if your goal is to integrate into their society, it's going to be a long painful journey for the talented. I got a few friends spent better half of their lives in Japan who just gave up on becoming Japanese. One of which quitted so well that he occasionally violates social norms.

Bottom line: you will need a strong incentive to stay in Japan and start/move your family here, and your first experiences won't be good. So why would foreigners stay if it's next to impossible to become local. If you are doing well enough in the Country you are already within, then you definitely would miss it and go back.
I don't know if there are any rivers going through major european cities that I would consider safe to swim in.

You have to understand that the current-day environmentalism is only a recent phenomena, while the waters have been getting polluted for centuries. It just takes lot of time and effort to turn that around.
I’ve come to the following conclusion: scienctists have proven beyond doubt that anthropogenic climate change is real. Politicians and business interests have proven to be equally useless in addressing it. We know it’s a problem. Now it’s up to the engineers to solve it, or at least start implementing small-scale engineering-led solutions that go beyond “research”. It’s time to start building & figuring things out. Time to ignore the politicians and naysayers and just solve the damn problem.
That’s simply not true. Politicians are human and like to be liked; they also like to feel good about helping constituents. Lobbying actually works — why else would corporations spend so much money doing it?

Voting is the absolute minimum participation you have in democracy. It works about as well as shooting for a minimum passing grade. Democracies require the people to actually participate, like the word itself implies.
some years ago when I was digging into DIFF and Macrobase (the one from Ballis lab) I made a simple reproduction of DIFF algo https://github.com/PiotrZakrzewski/macrobase-diff
I think Google just went too far on this one, too soon. You know, the whole thing about slowly boiling the frog and all that.
Advanced Striking 2.0 - Dustin Poirier
Flask and Django have the exact same functionality - I've already said that this thing you guys keep talking is just a matter catching exceptions.

https://flask.palletsprojects.com/en/2.3.x/debugging/

https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/settings/#debug
In my area the top realtors are Chinese and specialize in investment properties for wealthy Chinese. The white/Hispanic locals who used to live here can't afford to compete in the market and so are leaving.

Asians are the leading demographic group in income and educational achievement now. Whites don't even come close in aggregate.
> [disabling SIP, even temporarily,] may not be possible on a work machine

I wouldn't do it on a personal machine either (not that you're advocating that).

Yeah, the "full" installation of yabai [0] requires partially disabling SIP permanently, the reasoning for which is laid out very well in [1].

It seems like the "wizardry" I was hoping for would amount to circumventing some basic security design of post-SIP MacOS, so would either be an exploit or else equivalent to turning off the parts of SIP mentioned in [0].

[0] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/wiki/Disabling-System-I...
[1] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/issues/798#issuecomment...
It wouldn't help.

While it might be true that everyone has a price, if we plucked someone off the street and they told us they never wanted children (at all, or more than they have now), how much money do you think it would take to persuade them to have a kid?

Do you think it would be $1000? How about $4500? Maybe it costs a whole $12,000 right? These are the sorts of incentives that are offered in Europe, in South Korea, etc. They don't seem to influence much extra in the way of births. And it's not difficult to see why... those people are told (whether true or not) that children are far more costly than those sums. So we're still talking about it being net negative.

In some publications, people in the western world are told that it's some large fraction of a million dollars to raise a child to adulthood. How many babies could Japan afford, if it had to pay parents $500k for each?

It's even worse than that though. Many Japanese women of child-bearing age aren't even in circumstances where it is plausible for them to consider having a child. No husband, or a husband whose career doesn't make being the sole provider possible. Little chance of those circumstances changing before motherhood is out of the question. Etc.
Although you can.

This just means you don't.

Try using `sudo apt install git=1:2.39.2-1ubuntu1`

That pins it to a particular version so that it should be reproducible.
not sure I agree, the universe could go on to be hundreds of billions or trillions of years old, against which 13 (or maybe 26) billion years is really the same scale as the first humans venturing out of Africa just a few tens of millenia ago.
Yes, tons of science is done with it. I have been co-author on two studies where the ML and DL models were in notebooks. Saying that all you can generate is good presentations is wrong and I dont understand what compells you to make these sweeping claims when you dont are in the target group it seems.
I haven’t checked the pricing in a long time but you can use Tarsnap also if you have to backup only 7.3kb (okay I might ne exaggerating here but you get the drift) and pay for only that much. You can’t do that with Wasabi et al.

Also it’s really simple and does what it says it does, nothing more, nothing less. In today’s everything convoluted and bloated world this is a luxury imho. The GUI app is also quite good and functional. Support is prompt (that is if you need it).

You don’t have to worry about file being deleted just because your machine didn’t connect or backup for some time even if you keep paying (hello Backblaze) etc. I mean there’s no circus, melodrama , and cliffhangers involved.

I personally would never use it backup my entire laptop, due to price alone. But I have a subset of VVI files and Tarsnap is one of more than one backups for those files. So for that use-case Tarsnap is perfect for me, so far.
Like every I-Love-Coding-But-My-Work-Is-Boring developer, I've toyed with various technical ideas. Some, like playing around with language design, actually have a usable release. Others, like "hey, I want to write my own operating system" frequently boot up and then never go anywhere.

And I agree with you - what would the experience be when (for example) the SQL RDBMS is the operating system? Maybe I'd like to try it out and see.

If you want to modify an existing OS to make your own, Linux is not as easy to start with than FreeBSD (I've had experience only with those two, as far as modification of the OS goes).

Sure, there's some nice hooks into the kernel, but FreeBSD just seems so much more cohesive and easier to understand (might be due to how well it is documented, maybe).

With all that said, I am definitely going to have my next experiment done on NetBSD, which differs substantially in that it is a Rump Kernel (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rump_kernel) which seems even easier to hook my own OS stuff into.

Maybe NetBSD is an option for you if you want to produce a new OS with a feature that cannot be seamlessly grafted onto an existing OS. Fair warning, I haven't actually tried this on NetBSD yet, but it looks more doable (to me, and I'm an amateur at kernel dev) than any of the existing alternatives.
Bonus points for not being able to move a window from screen 1 on workspace 1 to screen 2 on workspace 2 without first moving to the other screen and same workspace or vice-versa.
> It was a moonless night, which was good for the purposes of Solid Jackson.

> He fished for Curious Squid, so called because, as well as being squid, they were curious. That is to say, their curiosity was the curious thing about them.

> Shortly after they got curious about the lantern that Solid had hung over the stern of his boat, they started to become curious about the way in which various of their number suddenly vanished skywards with a splash.

> Some of them even became curious – very briefly curious – about the sharp barbed thing that was coming very quickly towards them.

> The Curious Squid were extremely curious. Unfortunately, they weren't very good at making connections.

-- Jingo by Terry Pratchett
I’d love to go over and have a few kids but I hear it’s in poor taste.

Learning Japanese and emigrating is particularly tough because of their culture and on top of that it seems most Japanese women would be uninterested in having a family with an American she couldn’t speak too
I took a look at some of the pages the users made and it gave me a flashback from the 90's/00's when we had c2u it was very popular in the Netherlands. Basically you could just create a page in pure HTML (I don't even think it had proper validation) and people shared/stole snippets they liked. One big blur of colour. Still love the creativity of people.
First known corporation detected by https://piebro.github.io/openstreetmap-statistics/#b34d was in 2008.
That is not true. It was not missing. Here's a photo showing it was clearly there: https://thelastdriverlicenseholder.files.wordpress.com/2018/...

I do think that it had already stopped at least one, maybe multiple crashes since it has been last replaced.

The discussion here though is about visibility, and the attenuator would have been quite obvious there.
Interesting thought that this may be a “careful what you wish for” moment:

> In many ways, if we get Web Environment Integrity, we’ll need every government to regulate Google, Apple, Microsoft, and adtech in every way possible
I'm not sure if the Japanese society is big on obeying labour laws. You'd have to make it mandatory and enforce it heavily.

https://japantoday.com/category/crime/illegal-amounts-of-ove...
me. Something happened in pandemic and i stopped dwelling in past or future. I am happy most of the times. I do get unhappy momentarily but its minor irritation rather than anything prolonged.
Firefox once was the only alternative to internet explorer. Then Google came along to become the new and improved alternative to the alternative and it became quite successful. MS eventually threw in the towel and their browser market share is lower than it has ever been. And most of that is now Google Chrome.

And now history repeats itself and we have Firefox being the alternative to the mighty Google Chrome and Google emulating more and more of what people hated about Microsoft's stewardship of Internet Explorer and dictating to users what they must have their eyeballs exposed to. In Microsoft's case that was obnoxious popups and popunders, shitty toolbars, and endless crap they came up with to somehow lock users into all that. Now Google is whining that nobody wants to see their shitty ads (correct) and somehow feels entitled enough that they can dictate browsers to respect their authority regarding what users can and cannot block. It's the same behavior. And the fix is the same: abandon the Chrome ecosystem. The more users do that, the more the web will basically remain outside of the control of Google.
>The "Wolfram Language" user typically does not write code in FullForm. It's used as an internal representation.

I have no clue what you're talking about - it's an available primitive and I use it all the time.

>and not so good at compiling code...

Lol I am 100% sure that the majority of lisps cannot be aot compiled.
Basic Law in Israel is made in the same process as regular law, so it can't be relied upon for depending the public from the regime.

The UK is a monarchy, so...
In all seriousness, I don't know enough about UK law and government structure, but if I take what you said in face value, it may very well be that the UK's democracy is held by norms, and not government structure. That doesn't make it OK. It just means that they're prone to fall like other post democratic nations.
Americans ideological ‘I don’t trust the government coupled with ‘the government shouldn’t interfere with private businesses’ has hilarious results
Scale economy is too simplistic, that it is ignoring loads of social aspects of a realistic economy. Also population cannot be stacked together costlessly(scale economy within a limited landscape), just imagine this place, can you live there?

In fact, no single one highly and densely populated developed region can have a significant positive growth in population. There is much more than just scale of economy.
As long as you have saved the container image and contents of all mapped volumes somewhere. Which is not much different from snapshotting a VM.
Are you using bazel as your build system? If not, for almost all languages, your build system itself is probably not reproducible. Gcc uses random numbers. Lots of compilers add timestamps to builds (javac does).

For almost all non-Google use cases, repeatable is generally good enough.
There is also cost development and ongoing support. You haven't factored that in your 10 times the storage cost calculation.
I had one as well, but I recall a variable capacitor used for tuning.
Ask HN: With Byjus' in shambles, what next for India in Ed-Tech?
Byjus' is in disarray and so is the trust of Indian users on ed-tech platforms now. With a lot of buzz around gamification of education in the west, where do you think will ed-tech go next specially in a market like India?
"...there are other possible paths..."

Hence @quantified's "managed properly" caveat.
Kerbal Space Program gets its own Lego set
As someone who just discovered my DR process does not work by testing it, 100% this. The only plan that is likely to work is a repeatable tested one.
Reduce is attacked by advertising and marketing.
Reuse is squeezed under social pressure.
Recycle (lends itself well for business) is targeted by businesses.
Well, not just that, but Qemu isn't a platform virtualization utility like Hyper-V or Virtualbox. Qemu is an emulator of general machine platforms that happens to offer virtualization APIs for performance boosts in specific configurations (x86 on x86, most specifically).

This is what allows it to simultaneously pretend to be a reference PREP platform, G3 machine, G4 machine, ARM9TDMI mobile device, ARM-Cortex EFI platform, SPARC server or even some hodge-podge machine of mixed emulated components. People treat it as equivalent to VBox or VMware; but it's not, it's a different tool that happens to offer a similar overlap of use cases (like using the butt of a screwdriver as a hammer).
Well while I use Tarsnap for a very small amount of data (due to pricing) and I quite like Tarsnap for my use-case scenario, your question might have been downvoted due to two reasons:

- your comment was a very valid question but rather quip-like, offhanded, seemed off etc etc. I mean something like that…

- Tarsnap is an hn darling

If I have to pick one I think it’s the latter :)
Making a decision, but not explaining the rational behind the decision. Just saying 'that's it, we are doing this!'.
Fictional character for young males.

https://www.voyagerhobart.com/?wpsc-product=simon-black-in-s...
The answer to all these things should be "just doesn't work in practise", not for real programs anyways. Unlike Lisp, Python doesn't lean itself well to this mode of development.

Primitive CLI-like tinkering, figuring out language features, calc-like usage - maybe. But not a single time in 15 years of doing Python across the industry I saw anybody using these features for serious program development, or live coding, or REPL-driven development.
Not even then - most SLAs say that if it's breached, you pay less. Not that you get money back
ooff, that is interesting.
I don’t think that pictograms are weird nonsense. Symbology always had an important part in human history, and where else would you put it?
> It's not clear to me that fertility will ever rebound.

It might. But it won't be pretty. Either the land will be taken over by new arrivals that will assimilate and their increased fertility will lift fertility.

Another scenario is that things go pear shaped and fertility rises because of uncertainty.
He’s suggesting that when posting the same job listing in places such as LinkedIn, you still get the same people from SEA applying anyway.

The few times I’ve had LinkedIn Premium and had a look at where other applicants were from, I’d notice the majority was from SEA or Africa, even though the posting clearly required EU residency/work permit.
Like everything else in the Python ecosystem, it's half-baked and not composable.

People use it for two reasons:
a) because they need to get those graphs on the screen and this is the only way
b) running ML code on a remote, beefier server.
If that Nenkin pension contribution is 10%, it's actually very low relatively speaking.
It's not about suing, but defining expectations about how you can rely on a service.

For example, my team has people across the world for HW bringup, so we can't allow our code hosting or CI to be down for more than a few hours. Of course, backups have different uptime requirements, but as for everything, it's a tradeoff between features, of which an SLA is one.

Tarsnap's features are granularity of cost, reliability of storage, and encryption, but not 99.999% uptime.