skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if you get something in writing, it's not permanent or even relevant when it comes to being let go. Almost all of us are at-will. In the USA we can be fired for either no reason or any reason besides a very small list of forbidden reasons enumerated by law. If my company doesn't like my orange shirt, they can fire me over it. It doesn't matter that I have remote work in writing.
This is literally addressed in the article:

More branchless, more better?
Short answer: no. This section can be skipped but here’s the long answer: For n elements where 2k <= n < 2k+1 sb_lower_bound will always do k+1 comparisons. On a 64-bit machine that means at most 64 iterations of the while (length > 0) loop. So it’s possible to write a “fully branchless” version that doesn’t have the length check by using a switch with intentional fall-through.

size_t length = last - first;
size_t rem;
switch(std::bit_width(length)) {
case 64:
rem = length % 2;
length /= 2;
first += comp(first[length], value) \* (length + rem);
case 63:
rem = length % 2;
length /= 2;
first += comp(first[length], value) \* (length + rem);
// ...
case 1:
rem = length % 2;
length /= 2;
first += comp(first[length], value) \* (length + rem);
}
return first;

If you’re not familiar with switch, think of it as a jump into code. In our case to the exact place from which there are exactly the right number of comparisons left to do.

“Is it any faster?” No. Modern x86 processors handle loop conditions well as they’re predictable; we’re very likely to remain in the loop. And that’s good especially because it saves us from writing templates or macros or copy-paste-edit the 64 cases.

(Maybe people will RTFA if I paste it into the comments.)
maybe i missed it but after searching i see this mentioned nowhere public. just ips to whitelist for firewalls and junk like that.

so like i get they could contact support again and ask about avenues but not knowing about this seems unfair?
I don't see how SF doesn't end up in a doom loop. The only positive news of late seems to be around AI companies taking up space, but that's just not that many employees. Office to residential conversions are good in theory but difficult to execute and certainly not something that SF will make easy, because SF doesn't make anything related to housing easy.
Yep! I'd say 95% of open source is subsidized by those thriving rather than surviving, having the education/equipment/access/free-time to deliver open source software is a product of privilege and abundance.
Check the pricing page:
https://infisical.com/pricing

Yeah, I've noticed that the app is not enforcing that limit ATM, but the limit was clearly visible in the dashboard when I tried it a couple of months ago (OSS, docker)
I can only think of a few countries where there are legal requirements for two languages. Was this French Canadian by chance?
true. new 3.2 release looks great now and I am spending all my time these weeks to use it for a cross platform GUI project.
Nobody is interested in electric cars. Especially since the infrastructure just isn't there yet beyond traveling very short distances.
This is only true if the technology isn’t being used to reinforce religious belief.
Its missing two salient points to be fascist: the myth of national rebirth and the accusations against 'internal enemies' (although it seems this point is missing a bit less).

Still, Israel is about as authoritarian as France/Hungary and a bit less than Turkiye. Hardly the worst but still.
Yes GitHub is slowly reinventing IDEs in their code review tools. If you do it in the IDE with real commits you can use refactoring aids, search+replace etc.

If someone keeps making the same errors and isn't paying attention to the fixes you can just talk about it with them in a meeting, same as with any other recurring problem you might have with a teammate.

The model we implement is hierarchical, so there's no running roughshod over other people by design. If the reviewer isn't happy they won't merge, and you have to keep going until they are. But, it's also on the reviewer to get the work in because they're being held accountable for delivery too, and they can make changes with the same tools as the authors. So it's a collaboration.
The Bug 323 Community
> It’s fine for some people, but there’s a reason corps tend to avoid it or have internal policies against using GPL software.

But the only reason for such anti-GPL policies is so that the corporations can ensure their software remains proprietary, which is inherently wrong.
What modern equivalent is trying to answer life's real questions? Advertising? Big tech? Consumerism? Capitalism? I'm not religious but I have to admit at least they focus on what's important rather than buying stuff.
> The real cost of increased complexity – often the much larger cost – is attention.

...or just mental load. I'm tired of working on micro-service systems that still have downtime, but no one knows how it all works. Most are actually just distributed monoliths so changes often touch multiple services and have to be rolled out in order. Data has to be duplicated, tasks have to be synchronized, state has to be shared, etc...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
This is basically an open source version of that, which uses Bluetooth rather than USB
Noise, Signal, Small, Huge and More
Thought on people's effort to create impact their workplace.
Do you have a more substantial breaking down of the text and the intended meaning? It doesn't make sense for it to only apply to the government. The Constitution puts limits on government, not the other way around. In fact, it lists a variety of things that are recognized as inalienable rights, such as the right to Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.

Gonna try to twist that to opposite day, too?
It uses the terraform providers under the hood. I don't know if the providers themselves are switching to the BSL license but hell, relying on Hashicorp to stick to an open source license for any of their projects is a liability from hereon in.
Who can forget the time Ted Cruz was looking at porno in the Supreme Court basement? https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/06/ted-cruz-mem...
I think you misunderstand, this is the text mode of the Video Graphics Array video chip introduced with the IBM PS/2 (and supported by most later PC video chips), not a protocol of the video connector introduced with the PS/2 which is also called VGA after the first video standard to use it[1]. The actual output to the monitor is analogue RGB video, just like all other output of the Video Graphics Array (or other later video devices using the same connector).

[1] Low end PS/2 models used a less capable chip called MCGA with the same connector, but no-one cares about that dead end.
Can you explain what do you mean with:

>It's worth noting that you can generally divide much faster if you know the divisor ahead of time

Division is just multiplication with 1/x so i don't understand
I mean, that’s good. It doesn’t seem like the state of Israel was on the right side even before all this.
As I said, a lot of complicated language. Stay in denial, it's what they want.
Amphetamines have saved my sanity if not my life, so I treat them with utmost respect. And I don't find any urge to take more than my daily dose anyway... I crave my single cup of coffee more than any ADHD medication.

The alternative to get a ton of dopamine is plenty of exercise, clean diet, protein, good sleep and a generous amount of caffeine. I mean, that's good advice for pretty much everybody.
No, it's magical thinking.

"Last time there was a storm, it stopped when I sacrificed a dog and danced in a circle. Let's try it again."
Really? Most nuclear reactors require enriched uranium, which is uranium with higher concentrations of 235U ranging between 3.5% and 4.5% Did you meant prompt criticality?
Is this going to pose a problem for sites like InternetArchive who may have archived NSFW content?
Bonin in his panic hit his priority button to take back control but didn't say he was taking back control. He should have announced he has the controls - and it is obvious knowledge to pilots that flight behavior us from the averaged stick inputs. But only when they know both are handling flight surfaces.

If a pilot stubbornly wants to keep control maybe out of desperation or panic - and performs actions which are counterfactual to the knowledge of aerodynamics every pilot is taught, there is no instrument system which can salvage this catastrophe.

["Bonin acted like an idiot" - not my words, but two of my CFI friends, who discuss aviation topics on weekends often over beers.]
Goes unmentioned (of course) in the article, but I wonder how much of the massive drop in investment could be due to the BDS movement and the general worsening situation of the Palestinians, even before Bibi tried to rig the Supreme Court.
Where is the right place to build? Drought seems no more problematic than the wildfires, flooding, etc other areas have to deal with. In fact it's something we can probably engineer our way out of (by conserving more and building dams and so forth) whereas hurricanes are totally unavoidable if you build in Florida or Houston.

Also it obviously wasn't one person who decided to build a massive city. Lots of people are moving there because they like whatever trade offs the area offers.
For folks uninformed about Israel's judicial reforms, the short of it is Israel doesn't have a constitution, resulting[0] in decades-long ambiguity about the powers granted to the judicial and legislative branches of government.

When Israel was created anew in 1948, its Declaration of Independence implied there would be a constitution, but this was delayed as Israel was immediately invaded by several nations.

Eventually when a ceasefire was reached, politicians couldn't agree on what should go into the constitution. And without a constitution, the balance of power between legislature and judicial branches was never clearly defined.

It's in this backdrop the judicial reform proposal takes the stage. It reduces the power of Israel's Supreme Court by dictating what type of laws the court can and cannot strike down. It grants more power to the elected members of the Knesset, rather than unelected judges.

To describe it as "not a democracy anymore" is wildly sensational and inaccurate. (And I say that despite personally opposing the reforms for other reasons.)

[0]: https://allisrael.com/historical-backdrop-for-the-controvers...
We have heard many requests for it recently. If you could create an issue for it on our Git repo, we will make sure to prioritize it!
The population wants to be protected and honestly doesn't sweat the details much. In a big way, 9/11 robbed Americans of their belief they had control of the world's affairs and replaced the distrust that had been built up by Watergate with far, far more deference to authority than their predecessors demonstrataed.

A nation that looked the other way when its leadership engaged in torture and relocation of people to nations where they could be tortured out of sight was already a nation that wasn't going to care over-much about being spied on. If civil rights mattered so little to them when it was actual pain and disfigurement being inflicted on human beings, why would we expect them to bust out the pitchforks for a little traffic-skimming?
The AGPL's extra requirements only apply if you modify the program. If you don't, then deploying it is just as easy as deploying an MIT-licensed program.
you actually give too much credit to coalition with regards to long term planning. It comes to serve their immediate goals, which are interfered with by supreme court :

- supreme court been standing in the way of multiple laws that tried to free from army yeshiva students because it violates principle of equality

- supreme court tends to stand in a way of mid/low level corruption in form of appointing to different professional positions in ministries and state owned companies people without any qualification (the only qualifications been relatives or "mandate harvesters")

- judicial advisors to government/ministries who can prevent doing illegal/stupid things

religious parties want to free their students from conscription. for coalition to stay in place they need votes of religious parties. right in general been unhappy with a supreme court for many years and for past 15 years or so they claimed that it doesn't represent population.

right now stars got aligned and they decided to legalize laws in order to take some power from supreme court / select their own judges in order to advance their agenda.

it's as simple as that.

yes, it may lead to unfair elections/etc, but it's just immediate interests of involved parties
Whereas your complicated language leaves you hopelessly confused.
OK, that's great to hear. You may consider removing the "Usage & Billing" page from OSS when self-hosting. Because I thought I'd have to upgrade OSS with a business license once I reached the limit.
Meta blocked the news content, no more stealing according to your own line of argument, how is that a bad outcome? You can't have it both ways that this is stealing so it's bad but that not stealing is also bad because "reasons."

Throwing in a bunch of random insults and statements about liberals and corporate spy networks doesn't make for an argument or a useful discussion. Stick to reddit or twitter if you want to go down that route.
I'm genuinely curious how an hour-long YouTube video, meticulously researched, scripted and animated feels like tiktok to you.

The production value on those videos is really high. They are information dense and the creator goes out of his way not to sensationalize.
It sounds like docker is maybe what got you started saving tools, but if not, how does it compare to your old method (virtual machines or whatever)?
As someone who follows aviation and flew the Flight Simulator quite a bit when young, I don't quite understand how it all happened.

The mechanics are clear, but aren't pilots trained _ad nauseam_ precisely against this kind of events? It read like this was two panicking guys shouting at each other.

By contrast, listening to the recording of the Hudson River landing, it was stunning just how eerily calm the pilots was there. You hear them opening the manual and reading from it IIRC!

I don't mean it like, they're dumb cos I watched a YouTube video, I just don't understand. Especially since, as the article claims, pitot tubes all freezing at the same time is somewhat common.
Ask HN: Where can I have good, technical discussion on random topics?
Stack exchange usually bans random discussion and Reddit is usually pretty service level.

I have had some decent conversation on HN, but the medium is semi poor for convo.

I’m wanting to get into studying DB implementation, btree optimizations, parsers, etc. Whats a good place for hackers to just passionately chat and learn from each other?

Open source is cool, but I’m speaking more generally
"SkyBorg" -- they actually thought of something more alarming than "SkyNet".
> The claim is that they’ve reduced development spending

The claim was more specific than that: it was “reducing software development spending to focus on agenda pushing instead”.

Two factual statements:

1) the Mozilla Corporation laid off engineers

2) the Mozilla Foundation spent money pursuing “agendas”

I am suggesting that those two events are not necessarily connected to each other.
But then what advantage do they have over a simple docker setup?
I think you can use a Bluetooth conference speaker for the audio part, they now have multi mic arrangements, echo cancellation, etc.
My lack of credentials are identical to yours (fuck Lance) but this is way too harsh. When you witness a car veer off the side of the road, "what a moron, why didn't they just turn the wheel" is a logical question, but in reality the driver may have thought to do so and been physically unable to correct a power steering failure in time.

The SNES controller had 8 buttons and was operated from the safety of your couch. I'd imagine trying to correct this sort of situation is more like playing Microsoft Flight Simulator, while you're on a roller coaster, with random features of the plane not working, hypoxia clouding your judgment, and knowing 100+ lives are at stake if you fuck anything up.
If your business have enough impact (ie if you were an industry owner in Nazi Germany), you automatically became insider (yes, even Jews for a time).

Small business though, it was better to be friend with small local powers.
There is an article at the original site about that: https://www.anyscale.com/blog/fine-tuning-is-for-form-not-fa...

Everybody new to this field thinks that he needs finetuning to teach the LLM of new facts. I made the same mistake initially, later I published a slightly ranty post on that: https://zzbbyy.substack.com/p/why-you-need-rag-not-finetunin...
And the article is about using puppeteer ...
For a second I thought C referred to the C language.
You know enough to say more. Say more!
IMO the real harm is vultures like onlyfans which prey on vulnerable people (mostly women, but also men) with the lies of making 100k+ a month and being set for life in exchange for a few suggestive shots and maybe a handbra topless picture.

Some extremes that were early in the game, sure, but there's probably tens of thousands of people who posted/did things they didn't want to do to make ends meet and pay the rent.

Unlike the first profession, this time it's images and videos permanently saved to an always available and easily scraped/abused fairly well replicated database, and I can imagine that people get more desperate as the money fails to flow in, which I fully expect onlyfans is exploiting.

I'm not sure it's an economy that should exist. The traditional porn market was bad enough, but onlyfans seems 100x worse to me since it's basically the Uberification of sexwork or whatever you like to call it.
Last I heard we don't even know how anesthesia works fully. It's just kind of how medicine functions. I don't think it's bad. We're doing what we can to mitigate what we can while we figure out what the heck is actually happening.
Saved you some math: $235/sqft. The assessed value was $711/sqft which is outrageous.
It seems fitting that it was a German court who handed down the braindead ruling.
Yellow Magic Orchestra – Tong Poo [video]
Submitted for the video game footage:

0:07 Blasto (1978)

1:08 Gypsy Juggler (1978)

2:31 Circus Acrobat (1977)

3:26 Space Wars (1977)

4:50 Space Invadors (1978)

The music is great as well of course.
I'm not sure less data should require full fine-tuning. If I had 5 pages of text, I don't see why I need to train billions of parameters that are already trained pretty well on general internet knowledge, and already know how to chat..

From a practical perspective, unless cost is really immaterial, I think most will end up starting with Lora, especially for 13b or 70b models.. you could do 10 fine-tuning runs for the cost of a few full fine-tunings.

But it's still all witchcraft to me to some degree, and I'd probably try full and Lora.
In relation to HN Recap, I agree that it struggles with terms, but I’d argue that the results show that the stories are captured well.

I get your point on people liking authentic stories from people and that’s the value of podcasts. There’s many different formats of podcasts and interviews/conversations are just 20% of overall podcasts. I agree with you that for the time being those formats are best done person to person. But for all other podcasts (e.g news rundowns, narrations etc), podcasts generated on Wondercraft on a daily basis are proving that as long as human creativity is there podcasts created using TTS and other AI tools can be very engaging and appealing for many. That is ultimately how the flooding of such content is regulated as well, people will only listen to content that has thought behind it so creators will not find much value in “auto generated” podcasts.
Exactly. If you know you’re going to later be dividing by 23.7, you can precompute 1/23.7 and store that as a constant. Then you can later multiply by it.
> Many people here won't admit it but most companies will run perfectly fine (sometimes better than before) after firing 10/20/50% or more of their staff (and that includes managers and executives).

I think many exec-class managers believe this to be true. Even after the layoff, they might see the company moving forward on momentum alone and believe it even more strongly. But an airplane will still glide a great distance after you turn its engine off. Companies like Twitter that cut deep are still in that "Wile E. Coyote running-on-air-after-running-off-the-cliff" phase. They're eventually going to hit the ground.
Yes but 1/x is just another division, so it only helps to speed up the final division of you're able to calculate 1/x beforehand.
> The constitutions of most of our states assert that all power is inherent in the people; that they may exercise it by themselves, in all cases to which they think themselves competent, (as in electing their functionaries executive and legislative, and deciding by a jury of themselves, both fact and law, in all judiciary cases in which any fact is involved) or they may act by representatives, freely and equally chosen; that it is their right and duty to be at all times armed; that they are entitled to freedom of person; freedom of religion; freedom of property; and freedom of the press.

~ Thomas Jefferson

https://founders.archives.gov/documents/Jefferson/98-01-02-4...
It indeed is, your friend is right.
It sort of has, but it's a work in progress.

https://lwn.net/Articles/820424/
When the roads have 5 lanes each direction, we need greater social cohesion to set up differentiated cruising and passing. The majority of people prefer to have more open space directly ahead of them (unless impaired enough to want to follow someone else's lead or having trouble with nighttime visibility), so they sort of spread out.
there's #bookz, that's pretty well known

slsk is also an old thing that sometimes surprises, though it's not the best for books

much newer is telegram bots for all sorts of things, from sci-hub replacement to general ebooks
Isn't the outrage very visible in the streets of Israel (recurrent mass-protests)? I consider that different than outrage limited to social media.

I'm not very familiar with the issue, but in any case, a majority rule that ignores strong oppositions from minority voters can be dangerous for democracies. It is two wolves and a lamb voting on what's for dinner (old saying, not mine).
Did PG have to approve this? Or can you do it without his consent?
There won't be a "doom loop", just a market correction to relatively normal levels. Free market at work - everyone speculating on real estate professionally knows the risk (or should have known after the 2008ff subprime crisis). Bailing out morons should not be a thing - if no one suffers this time, it's just an invitation for an even worse bubble. The problem is that instead of eating their loss like they fucking should, it seems like the uber rich are funding endless "return to office" campaigns in media, and once again try to let the 99% suffer from worse employment conditions and onerous commutes to the office instead.

The only people I actually feel sorry for are regular homeowners who bought way overpriced properties because they had no alternative.
How do you calculate 1/x without using division?
You omitted the 90's when artificial life, genetic algorithms, subsumption architecture were the research topics.