skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair, a lot of people use ZK wrong, then complaint about it.

For example, if you use it like a general purpose KV store like Redis, you'll have a bad time.

Another often encountered mistake is people, thinking it doesn't need to store much data, deploy ZK to a server with slow disk/network. Big mistake, as every write to ZK need to be broadcasted and synced to disk, a bottle-neck in disk and network IOPS will kill your ensembles.
>The question is how can the foss community use its limited resources to facilitate a "third way".

It can't, you and I already answered that it's impossible to enter the mobile market withtout any government intervention to break up the existing duopoly.

Even the most hardcore Linux/FOSS fans don't daily drive FOSS Linux phones because they suck big time and have quirks impossible to live with, so mostly use iPhone or degoogled Androids, let alone have mainstream average users use them.
Chances are almost everyone you meet in life will not be a Stanford MBA grad, YC founder or a 30 under 30.

If you’re surrounded by pressure to achieve more than 99.9999% of people will achieve, try to find a different tribe. If you are pressuring yourself, then ask the simple question: “How does this serve me?”. If you don’t like the pressure and it’s making your life worse, then try something different.

Maybe start with some realistic goals that most people can relate to:

* run a 3k/5k/10k, etc.

* finish reading a famous novel

* travel to a new state or country

* learn to cook a new meal

Achieving simple goals might not make you rich or famous, but it will make you more relatable, which builds connection. Stronger connections means stronger support during tough times.

Thanks for reaching out for support. It sounds like you have the financial means to work with a therapist / life coach / spiritual teacher, etc. We get 1 life, so why not give it a try?
Wow, that's annoying.. I'm surprised a random bank app gets permission to view a list of all the installed apps on the device though
It’s used for in office work as well as for remote work. Essentially the company has to be able to provide a time sheet for legal reasons. This is a legal requirement for employees in a non leadership position, but even team leads are required to do time sheets , so only department leads are at a level where the legal requirements are relaxed.

This means overtime is always compensated either in pay or by taking days off and frankly I would not work any other way anymore in an employment situation (unless self employed)
Care to make a wager?
That's a poor ux even for web 1.0.

It's a lazy way of writing without concern for whether your readers are familiar with the context you're already familiar with.
I think others have addressed your comment well, but I'll add my 2c:

I think it's more about minimising the cost with effective alternatives rather than just taking whatever the "brand name VC startup/scaleup" is in the space and forking over hundreds of dollars.

You will more likely always have to spend money to make money, I agree. But if starting from nothing, having an immediate -$200/month (up to $500+ once the free credits run out) before you actually make any money does not sound like a good time.

Also take into account when running multiple such projects. Survivorship bias in our space is real, and it takes a lot of hits to "make it big". That can easily pile up to thousands for a handful of projects while none of them get near break-even before you go bankrupt.

All it takes is finding a good-enough alternative in the space, or if you trust the software enough to self-host, do that.

There's nothing wrong with actually trying to be frugal. We're supposed to have the skills to be more self-sufficient in this space, and I don't think it's a negative to want to actually do so. And neither is paying for something if you feel the premium is worth it.
>They will never shoot themselves in the foot. They will never lose work. They will never, ever need to nuke and reclone their repo.

You never need to do these things in git either. People only 'nuke and re-clone their repo' because they google something and get awful StackOverflow answers written by idiots that tell them to do that. It's not how you're meant to do things in git.

You're very unlikely to actually lose history in git unless you go out of your way to do so. I mean, you might not actually commit your changes, but I'd hardly call that 'losing work'. What's the alternative, autosaving into your history? No thanks. But once something's committed, it is hard to delete it. The reflog exists.
And how exactly is recognizing that twitter is a 4chan like cesspool nihilism?
The short answer is no.

There are experiments in which the electron does behave as a point-like particle (definitely smaller than anything that is currently measurable, if it has any size at all). In particular, any interaction always consumes or creates exactly one electron, there is never a half electron being affected (of course, it could be 2 or 3 etc electrons - but always a whole number, never a fraction). So, it doesn't behave like a cloud of something.

Secondly, there are experiments where it behaves like a wave in a field, showing self-interaction and peaks and troughs etc. This continues to happen even if you space it very far apart from other electrons. Experiments have been done using an electron cannon that can only fire one electron every hour or so at a double slit, and still you get the same diffusion pattern on the screen. So, the electron wave is still there and shows self-interference, even if you send it slowly. Clouds again don't have this type of behavior.

Not to mention, if the charge of an electron were distributed in a large cloud, that would have very measurable consequences for the electic and magnetic fields of that electron.

As others are pointing out, there is no way to think classically about quantum phenomena and still match all experiments.
The author of the article:

In addition to being a professor with The Great Courses (How to Publish Your Book), she is the author of The Business of Being a Writer (University of Chicago Press), which received a starred review from Library Journal.
This is explained in Fig. S2 in TFA.
This provokes the same feeling as running Wine on Windows for me: ultimately useful but outright chaotic in nature.
Not if AI kills us all before the test is finished.
Show HN: Travel site made with Midjourney, GPT4 and Svelte
Moving to what?
Not talking about the physical book, that's old news. LLMs drive the price and time requirements of "writing" the book down below what one consumer would require. So you could theoretically generate a listing, wait until someone hits it, and then ask the LLM to write a book that hopefully vaguely resembles what you promised.
> teams started to care about writing tickets for the first time.

Do you mean your team? Because this would be an absolutely ludicrous thing to state generally.

> using AI to help craft and improve ticketing writing.

Right so speaking of AI, how do you plan to keep up with github copilot and how can customers be sure that you're not just using copilot under the hood?
I agree the Kindle part was silly, and could be much improved. I just wanted to specifically clarify why you started out on the wrong foot with iOS and why the iOS app couldn't even tell you about the option existing elsewhere.

However once you started on a browser, the rest of your story I would agree with.
Don't let the haters get you down. I appreciate homebrew every day, and I know there are thousands more out there like me. It makes using a Mac so much more fun! I appreciate this because I sometimes have to use Windows, where package installation is... lacking.
That’s pretty neat, but can it answer with code suggestions with nextjs 13?

It didn’t work for me - https://www.phind.com/agent?cache=cll1y7pwf005vmh08j2zfyead
More falling in with the wrong crowd.
Did TSMC or any other fab refuse to offer you the same terms as the Apple deal?

What's the barrier to competition? You not having money?
Why hasn't the west published anything on this?
Seeing how sure you are of this, you should go all in.
> Ford stopped selling cars in the US as well

Isn't Ford a US company? Do you have evidence of this happening?
I found that Lex interview enlightening for two reasons. Firstly, Keller is a profoundly talented and interesting guy. And secondly, Lex is a truly painful and incompetent interviewer; virtually every time Lex spoke I begged my screen for him to stay quiet and let Keller speak.
> I think if you dismiss HA setups of SQL dbs as "you won't get around to operating it properly" the same ops culture will also end up getting many less 9's availability than aspired to with Kafka.

Up to a point. IME Kafka is a lot easier to operate in true HA form than SQL dbs, and a lot more commonly operated that way; Kafka has a reputation for being harder to operate than a typical datastore, but that's usually comparing a HA Kafka setup with a single-node SQL db. And I don't know why, but many otherwise high-quality ops teams seem to have a bizzare blind spot around SQL dbs where they'll tolerate a much lower level of resilience/availability than they would for any other part of the stack.
"Python is simply too slow, too bloated, and paradoxically too unwieldy for the new wave of developers. In fact, Chris Lattner, the inventor of LLVM, Clang, and Swift, had demonstrated that Python can be 35,000x slower than compiled languages - and that's why he invented the Mojo language as a Python alternative.

According to Chris Lattner, a compiled language could be 35,000x faster than Python.

That forces developers to push more and more application logic to natively compiled code, such as C, C++, and Rust. For example, highly popular projects like llama.cpp, whisper.cpp and llama2.c, are all written with zero Python dependency.

Greg Brockman is the co-founder and president of OpenAI. He, too, thinks that Python is too slow. https://twitter.com/gdb/status/1676726449934331904"

"In other words, Python is not only VERY slow but also hard to use for developing LLM applications."
Yet another study discussing the notion that metabolic dysfunction has a significant impact on atherogenic lipogenesis. This is interesting because it suggests metabolic dysfunction is not merely an accelerant of developing CVD but is rather the principal agent.
It went from one of the most valuable paintings in the world (top 10-20 or so) to THE most valuable painting in the world. Its estimated value is nearly a billion dollars which is almost twice the value of the one in second place, the Salvator Mundi.

Just saw it at the Louvre myself in June. It was wild how there was that somewhat long line w/ people jockeying for position at the front to take selfies with it.
>My experience is with windows and browser, both work fine.

That's not helpful when you're trying to chat with someone who for whatever reason is stuck with a MacBook. This is why Zoom is so great: you can actually count on it working with everyone's computer. With everything else, there always seems to be some combination of hardware+OS+browser that just doesn't work. That's completely unacceptable for a video chat platform that needs to be usable by everyone. If you're just chatting with one or two friends, one of the others might be fine since number of different platforms isn't very high and you can pick something that works for the 2 of you, but for something that needs to be usable by anyone at any time, it won't work.
Here's a video by Kurzgesagt on evasion by cancer cells https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zFhYJRqz_xk
Funny how people have been granting pretty much the same batch of rights to Microsoft for decades when they used Skype, and nobody minded.

In addition Skype's ToS granted MS a licence to any and all IP you might discuss during a Skype call.[1] I wonder why no businesses were bothered by that...?

[1] ...decades ago, I don't know how it reads now, can't be arsed to check.
Java 4, Java 6, maybe even Java 8.
The only thing I really missed, has been adopted during the latest years, pattern matching.

Languages are not used in isolation, great IDE experience, and having mature libraries for every use I can think of, is more valuable than grammar and semantics.

Also a reason why I would rather do FP in C++23 than Haskell, even with all the warts and paper cuts it entails, ecosystem.
ARM is not listed in the “Available Architectures” of Firefox on Flathub: https://flathub.org/apps/org.mozilla.firefox
Taking Open Source for Granted
better yet, https://freedomain.com/call-in-requests/
Deze lijst is gebaseerd op uw keuze van beschikbare kantoren in Brussel. Met de filter links kunt u de kantoren onder meer per omvang en prijs sorteren.
Commonly available useful technology predicted to affect every aspect of the economy adopted by bad people, news at 11.
Thanks. I wrote the hair generation software. It was a Maya plugin. For a very early (beta) version of Maya initially in 1997.
THERE'S GTA?! And here I was smiling because I clicked around Smash Bros stages.
What's the point of DCO? Really don't understand why you would want to cripple yourself with that.
Just look up survival rates in places without medical care vs with, and the answer should be clear to you.
Please get professional counseling ASAP.

You are a success! Having a loving family and earning $300k+ -- that makes you far better off than 99% of the population. There are millions of broken families who are scrapping by on $30k. It is common advice not to compare yourself with others, but if you do look completely around yourself, you will find nothing but reasons to be grateful for what you have accomplished for yourself and those whom you love.
You need an interviewer. Lex isn't that terrible.
How is compare to … git?
I guess I'm wrong. Wikipedia says that in 2018 their intention was to "phase out" all standard cars except the Mustang and continue to sell SUVs and trucks. I don't think it's a good idea to have a self driving Mustang.
An SEO scam: $62k later
Wouldn't F# or Scala hit these ecosystem needs whilst also delivering pattern matching (done well), sum types, etc?
Another +1 for Perforce from me, it's just so much simpler for non dev users. It's of course a no-go if you really need the distributed nature of git, but as you say, for the majority of users that use GitHub/GitLab it's an option.

The philosophical difference I've found using both is that Perforce is file centric and git is commit centric. In perforce you have the file tree and then the history of each file, with git it's flipped. This is why I find it so hard in git to see how a particular file has evolved, with Perforce it's second nature. Perforce is so good at telling you why a particular line of code is there, I miss that so much in git.
And are .NET applications actually getting run on Linux, MacOS, and Android? To a significant extent?
A report from February claimed TSMC employees were unhappy with plans to use American workers for construction, with claims that US engineers questioned approaches, while Taiwanese engineers were allegedly accustomed to working long hours and on weekends.

So according to the article it's row over bringing in a force of engineers (presumably for building the plant?) who are willing to work under worse circumstances than the domestic workforce.
(some of) those links are also as plain text on the left hand menu
Crimes? It's market economy, man. Apple created great phones. Think Apple and its phones are bad? Don't offer your app on them. Oh but everyone uses these phones. So if you're amazon you now offer the app in a half-assed way to capture customers but avoid giving Apple money for further improvement of their phones... Cool beans! Way to take care of your customers.
Of course we also don't know whether the story was made up to support the author's point.
That's the wrong framing for Hurd. Hurd isn't a "product" that's trying to "win" by beating competitors.

It's a project that's being built by and for people that care about it.

You might as well ask "How can my local pick-up basketball team find a niche to make money, like NBA players do? Can we all wear more colorful jerseys so TV stations cover us?" No, that's silly, the point of the pick-up basketball team isn't to make money, it isn't to beat a competitor, like the NBA, for sports coverage, it's to hang out with friends and have fun.

That's what many free software projects are like. And if enough people come to hang out and have fun, it might organically become bigger and better, but if you start making it the point of it, it ruins it. If you tell the pick-up basketball people "No, you can't join, you're not photogenic enough", you won't have friends soon. If you start telling hurd developers "We need to take on MS, stop working on that thing you care about, no one else cares about it", the project will die.
IMHO the biggest problem that developers run into is base 2's inability to represent decimal digits exactly. If floating-point numbers were stored (or behaved as if stored) in base 10 then the other pitfalls would seem intuitive and predictable.
Yep. Baring this in mind, not much has changed about the way I behave online.
> when you have a mass distribution that can be arbitrarily assigned in space, it feels like there are a lot of "nice things you could explain"

Like an eight-planet star system, or a star system with a hot Jupiter, or a multi-star system with no planets, all arising within the same giant molecular cloud (GMC)? Even though the cloud-elements behave sanely, even small arbitrary changes in initial values can produce dramatically different later arrangements. Replace the galactic GMC with a dark matter filament in the cosmic web, and why be surprised that all sorts of galaxies form within?

I don't think there is reason to fear arbitrary mass distributions so long as they obey constraints (if you're interested in the maths, the Einstein constraint equations are a good starting point you'll find in textbooks -- Robert Wald's chapter 10 is good and mathy, Alcubierre's or Baumgarte and Shapiro's numerical relativity textbooks are good alternatives for people who think computationally -- and lecture materials). We know empirical constraints and lots of solutions at many scales in the known universe already, and that constraint equations can be found for many other classical field theories; Dirac and successors (Regge et al., Rothe & Rothe et al.) are good resources wrt quantum field theories.

Roughly the slogan is to lay down some arbitrary but plausibly generic configuration and see how it evolves. Do it often enough and you should get familiar structures, or you're back to the drawing board. Large cosmological dark matter simulations that do exactly this are new hat. Standard cosmology solutions often get compared in the same project with alternative theories, sometimes following the spirit of the Standard Model Extension in parametrizing everything possible and plugging in different coefficient values, sometimes simply trying to trace cosmological implementations of an IV formalism on some published alternative to general relativity. For example, Vogelsberger et al., <https://www.nature.com/articles/s42254-019-0127-2>, <https://arxiv.org/abs/1909.07976v6> in which §5.3 has a brief literature review.
https://archive.is/uoxCA
Stability AI’s Lead Threatened by Departures, Concerns over CEO
We are back at the network computers all over again.
That's very helpful, thanks. Could you also perhaps comment on how the speed compares between the two? I imagine Ruff is faster, but not sure where Fixit 2 lies (order Pylint, flake8?).

Thanks again for working on this awesome project and contributing to the community!
R.I.P. Macromedia FreeHand (2007)
arkeus | 140 - 170K AUD | Melbourne, Australia (Hybrid) | Full Time

Arkues (https://arkeus.com/) is building the next generation of autonomous domain awareness. Think multi camera systems on drones for search-and-rescue and defense.

We're looking for a senior systems developer to join a interdisciplinary team of mechatronics, AI, control systems and software developers.
Interesting problems and cool tech.

Tech Stack: Rust, Python, C/C++ when we have to. Embedded Linux, Video4Linux, Nvidia Jetson.

Ideal for a grug-brained dev who wants to work on hard problems with comp.sci, math and control researchers, and who is keen to see their product controlling a gimballed camera system hanging off the side of a aircraft.

Unfortunately, no VISA sponsorship

Contact me at peter(dot)cudmore(at)arkeus(dot)com or via linked-in (https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-cudmore)
Already posted here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37026757

@dang
Copyright doesnt exist only to prevent people from getting your books for free. It's also there to prevent other authors from using your story for their own - for example, this is (part of) what prevents Universal Studios from putting out their own Spider Man movie.

Now, arguably this has even worse consequences on culture than the banning of copying ebooks. Still, it complicates the expected cost of a book significantly, so replacing current copyright with your proposal would require some alternative for this case as well.
You make good money and you have people that depend upon and love you. If you suffer from depression (get that diagnosed) know that it will darken everything in your life, even that which brought you joy or made you proud will be turned against you, by way of guilt or contempt of yourself.

I speak from personal experience (I suffer from clinical depression) that with the right help (maybe medication but I am personally better off without it) you can move forward and have many moments in an incredible life.
Yes, and it even had a way to pronounce it, I'd read:

timtowdy

which I somehow did not like, but shrug.

And then Python got on the bandywagon :) with:

There should only be one, preferably obvious, way to do it

or such, which, in later years, seems to be not bandied about as much.
Don Syme makes a distinction between OOP and "object programming" various places on the internet. Object programming is quite natural in F#; possibly even moreso than in C#. And it's certainly not more verbose in F#.

That's what I meant by "OO services" in original comment: a class (or composition of classes) that maintains some state e.g. a connection, maybe some cached data or whatever, and wraps some third party services or DB calls, etc, and optionally create an interface it implements, for IoC and/or unit testing. This works quite well in F#. F#'s anonymous classes are a great conciseness aid there too (C#'s aren't sufficient; they're really just anonymous records).

It's just all the class inheritance hierarchy stuff that is uglier in F#.
I wouldn't wonder if those "criminal" LLMs get more useful because the commercial ones have to go through several lobotomies.

You could argue that ChatGPT is a clone itself from available tech for that matter.
Depends on your locality, biking on sidewalks and trails is perfectly legal here: https://www.seattle.gov/transportation/projects-and-programs...
> Until same folks are confronted with the costs to validate their own custom chips

Except that there are many suppliers who have verified chips that they are happy to sell you. And for some categories of chips, even open ones that are verified.

> It’s not on creating an ISA, as there are already many that are free.

There are not actually many that are free. And non that a are free and practical with lots of suppliers.

> If you’re in this market long enough, you know that apart from the current hype, RISC-V is not special.

Ah that is why RISC-V has a insane growth rate and it getting increasing adoption in lots of different market. Maybe somebody should have told all those people that its not actually special.