skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
what about aws and azure? I was looking for them but it's a while ago, not sure if both added dart SDK yet nowadays.
Well, it looks like Kiva got taken over by leadership who are aiming to maximize the return to themselves rather than driving the original vision. As a Kiva donor for about a decade, it is probably time to move on. Oh well, it was good while it lasted.
Note: This post is a joke and not expected to be a normative RFC

Totally. I only suggested as a means to avoid conflating a real RFC with a joke RFC. And I only did that because half of the things I have joked about resulted in having to say "No, wait, I was kidding, what are you doing?!?" and thus I learned to minimize joking about things.
Well, birds poop on me, so that's a good reason. It's war with those bastards.
What about NVIDIA fanbois?

They will buy NVIDIA, irrespective to whatever else is available at any given price point.
You also have to ask what the median income is for a 22-year-old in Cambridge and how that compares. It makes no sense to compare someone just starting their career to a median based on people that have been working for probably 20 plus years.
Great concept, based on the Clojure library HugSQL.

Unfortunately it depends on a specific version of SQLAlchemy and won't run with the latest version.
I use Showdown.js and I've noticed this, i'm trying to fix it by using the github markdown converter api, but so far thats also not working
I would suggest that if one label is singular (the world) and the other is plural (the totality of facts) and you explain how the latter combine to form the former then the observation should be especially informative.

In general pointing out that two labels point to the same object can be very informative and this is relevant for the context in which Wittgenstein was writing https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frege%27s_puzzles
Counterpoint to your counterpoint, most projects have 3 to 5 different font sizes and using rem units is a negligible effort.
As long as some people or accessibility tools change the base font-size then it's worth using them.
Study shows dementia more common in older adults with vision issues
The word "apple" is not trademarked. The use of the name "Apple" in connection with computers is.
A long time ago I registered windowsupdate.ms and put a small timeline there about the technological advancements we've made to windows over time— from holes in the wall, to grease paper, to bullet proof glass.
Maybe the extension should also randomize the ordering of comments. Because I can infer that the top comment is more likely to be from someone influential in the space.
What would you like to see on the website? All proceeds from hat sales go toward funding the Make America Walkable documentary.
Tier 1 rate for me is currently about $0.35/kwh and tier 2 about $0.41/kwh from PG&E. They don't directly tell you the transmission cost, but about $0.145/kwh comes from generation.

For my 1 br apartment living alone the total bill has been about $100-$150 but can jump to up to $250 during summer months. Sounds like this will almost double my costs for most of the year.
He is a free man, he is a citizen of Russia living in Russia. We can speculate on whether he would have been successfully prosecuted and would still be in prison today had he not left the US, but he is definitely not in jail.
Why would future price increases for all your goods be inspiring for young people? That's what you're going to end up with when you increase costs. People don't choose fossil fuels just because, they're chosen largely for economic reasons.
If it is really a dbt clone it is an ELT tool not ETL:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extract,_load,_transform

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_build_tool

It's about (big) data munging.
What I am describing is not code review and test coverage. What I am describing is the ability to run all of the tests for the entire company in one go so you can safely make absolutely massive changes to the codebase.
Reminds me of a meme where a lady is complaining that she can't approved for a mortgage and is forced to pay rent that's even higher than the mortgage would have been! Yeah, that's going to work!

I think people are starting to learn again that the point to the game of Monopoly was that once someone has cornered the housing market, everybody else goes bankrupt. Now you're just watching it in real life. It's a human tragedy, but the market doesn't care.
Thanks for bringing this library to my attention! From my understanding, TypeChat proceeds by (1) generating (2) attempting validation (3) if it fails, call the LLM again to fix the output (4) etc.

Our method on the other guarantees that the output will follow the specs of the JSON schema. No need to call the LLM several times.
Yea, we would only need a small percentage of folks unable to acclimate to create a significant correlation.
This is very funny but thank god not my experience at all. Code review should be, and is where I work, about making constructive comments and checking that the code does what its supposed to do. If at code review, people are really questioning the purpose of things and being obstructionist, an earlier stage of planning and design has already failed and code review itself is not to blame.
That's why I said president of canada. A non-intelligent AI would not find any priors indicating who was the president. There isn't one. So a few thousand images in the database, against zero information to the contrary, might be enough.
This suggests that we require an explicit law that forbids changes in ToS from ever apply to data collected retroactively. With a real monetary punitive incentive that allows users to sue.

I absolutely believe that companies should have the freedom to change their ToS moving forwards, and that "promises" to "never" change a ToS are worthless (your example is a perfect reason why).

BUT, I simply don't see how it could ever be fair to use data retroactively. If you change your ToS, you should only get to monetize new user data going forwards. It seems like a basic legal principle.

Is there any existing law/precedent that suggests this is already the case, i.e. that such a company can be successfully sued but that people don't usually try? Or do we need new laws around this, and are there any government reps pushing for this?
I'm going to add that
That's actually a glitch...her salary was $24,694, and ProPublica ‘s website somehow picked that up as $24,694,000, which that website cited.

https://projects.propublica.org/nonprofits/organizations/201...
DB experts tend to be the minority though. It’s about indexing (pun intended) on the expert experience vs the generalist experience.

Often those may be very competing goals , where nativeness to the primary language used by the team might be more important than the nativeness of the expert.
Although it's clear you are being facetious, let's see where it goes. I would surmise the best and most economical gas mix to breathe long term at ambient pressure would be somewhere between 80/20 and 75/25 mix of Argon/Oxygen.
It's an honourable goal - but the page needs to tell us why you're the right person to make this documentary!

How do you plan on proving your hypothesis? What evidence do you have to support it? Who have you spoken to who agrees and can support - who disagrees? What will the viewer learn from your documentary that they will not from elsewhere? Is it a documentary that the viewer will get excited about to see? If I disagree with you completely, might I watch it and have my mind changed? - These are questions I would want answered from such a site.

I'm afraid the website looks more like a political campaign, collecting cash from those who agree with you. Or a merch store with a catchy slogan.

Honestly I wish you well, I've supported indie docs before - these are just my first impressions from this site.
Yes, absolutely. There's almost as much lithium as lead, and 10x as much lead in an ICE car battery than an EV lithium battery.
I'd check Mathematica or Macaulay2...but how would you verify an implementation is complete?
"Fußgängerfreundlich"? It is used alright. E.g. Berlin has really bad street lighting, so I guess you could say it is not very pedestrian friendly.
The US is the #2 largest CO2 emitter and the largest overall historical emitter of CO2 so it would make more sense to declare on the US itself and China, then India if there's still powder left after that, but I don't imagine you're being anythinglre than facetious.
NFL is not the same type of charity though as Kiva. The NFL doesn't actually aim to help people.
>> prohibit institutional ownership of single family, duplex up to 6 unit buildings.

A LOT of it is this one.

During the peak of the home-buying frenzy, in Q1 last year (2022), ONE THIRD of homes in Atlanta were purchased by investors.

https://www.bizjournals.com/atlanta/news/2022/06/29/atlanta-...
As far as open-source software is concerned, you can use Lilypond [1]. Fully text-based transcription. You can edit, insert, splice, overwrite, etc. to your heart's content in your favorite text editor and get a high-quality engraving as output.

[1] https://lilypond.org/
i mean that essentially already happens. all languages share an underlying grammar and im pretty sure that is what allows NLP algorithms to work, but i could be wrong
Apache TVM, with (for instance) mlc-llm. It will compile to CPU, Vulkan, and other esoteric backends, and its autotuning is like black magic.

Llama.cpp is still SOTA on CPU, as far as I know, especially with a small discrete GPU to help with long prompt ingestion. And it has tons of features (like grammar, context extending and good quant) that other frameworks are still missing.
> Manhattan is essentially the only walkable place in the country

This is nowhere near true. Tons of suburbs are perfectly walkable to all kinds of stores and service you could want. I've lived in 6 places in the US and only one of them was not within convenient walking distance of plenty of stores, entertainment and services (and that one was because I chose a fairly rural area at the time).

Yes you can find unwalkable places in the US but you can also find plenty of walkable places if you look for that.
Ooh ty, will give that article a read! And yeah, that's really the trick to queries that are consistently fast, even with cold caches - read few pages :)
Everyone paying the government instead of a healthcare insurance company does not make the US more progressive. Yet your evidence implies that is the case.

Similarly talking about progressive income tax and ignore other forms of taxation is silly. Way more than 3% of the lower 50% income goes to taxes they just aren't federal income tax.
> Ergo we should focus our energies here first.

No, we're out of time. We need to focus our energies on everything significant. That's electricity generation, transportation (both personal and commercial), heating and agriculture.

Getting electricity to ~90% carbon free, switching heating from fossil fuels to heat pumps and switching personal transport to EV's are unique in that they are win-win -- they are cheaper than fossil fuels in the long run.
That looks intriguing. Managing that interface has proven challenging - especially on data cleaning tasks where the model ends up talking rather than doing. Bit more guiderails would be helpful on that
no need to even update the ToS

just call it "fair use", like OpenAI and GitHub
Unpopular opinion, really strong judicial review like this (1 judge is able to strike down whatever law the legislature of Congress passes based on vague criteria) is basically incompatible with democracy. At a minimum it should take a supermajority of a panel of judges to find a law 'unconstitutional'. It grants absolutely vast, arbitrary power to 1 single official because they happened to have attended law school. The system of government where 1 person has this much power but they don't have a JD is usually called a 'dictatorship!'

And if your response is- well I like this particular judge's ruling so it's OK, I would remind you that a different judge could come up with an equally stretched right-wing ruling. After all, a state could pass an anti-carbon pollution law only for 1 judge to arbitrarily decide that that somehow violates the constitution, or something. Right-wing judges have struck down gun control laws, campaign financing ones like Citizens United, anti-corruption laws.... the list goes on and on.

Strong judicial review is arbitrary and capricious
I'm telling you that and cables isn't the only thing you need.
> Power should still cost per KW

It will under the proposal, though that cost is less than without it. Its splitting the rate to a fixed and variable component, not going all fixed.

> If there's no economic incentive to save power, people will tend to do it less.

Part of this is shifting incentives from non-electric-grid energy use (natural gas appliances, ICE cars) to grid electricity use (electric appliances, BEV cars).

We don't want people to save grid electricity by using more polluting energy sources, and overpricing per-kW grid use incentivizes that undesirable behavior.
Information asymmetry is how capital extracts maximum possible value from the consumer in whatever fields they can get their grubby hands on.
I think the real question we all want to know is why lambdas don't have "do"
+1, every PR should ideally be reviewed within a day, and certainly within a week.
For that matter, a Python implementation can be written in Python (PyPy).

The main point by Lisp-ers is that the language is just code, and a Lisp program can be modified using the same techniques as you would any other code, and it's easy to do - much easier than almost any other language of the time.

Definitely easier than implementing Python-in-Python is now.

Why would you need it? I believe part of it comes from the idea that you should create a domain-specific way to express your problem, letting the solution naturally fall out. That might not be Lisp, but something that can be converted to Lisp (eg, through a macro) or interpreted by Lisp. If you know how to make a Lisp, you know how to make an interpreter for many other small languages.

Not that my opinion carries much weight, but, I dislike the "Lisp can be written in Lisp" argument because I think it's cheating to re-use the garbage collection of the underlying Lisp implementation.
Actually, American shopping malls are a great example of UNwalkability, because they are usually out in the middle of nowhere with respect to the closest population center, mostly to fit giant parking lots but also because American Malls were a weird result of a certain retail and real estate situation.

In America, "going to the mall" is almost always a trip you get into your car for, even if you live in a big city! You can't just drop in to get something as you walk around.
Why? I'm sure their customers and investors, since Chat GTP, have been saying "You need to implement some AI Features, google and Microsoft are moving here, why aren't you?" and the company thinks, okay, you want AI Features, for it to be accurate, we need to look at real data. But no customers want AI trained on their data.
Show HN: PotterScript – Wizarding world programming language
hey everyone, I've build a simple language for learning purposes and I thought it was a funny idea to make it with a Harry Potter theme, hope you like it!
Purchased around four years ago. Our rate at the time was around 3%; it's gone up in recent years. That said, for the years leading up to that my partner and I were renting (first in Wellington, then in Auckland). We also have a now nine-year-old son and having kids ain't cheap :-) For some of the time, we were on one salary. Still managed a fairly comfortable life even under those circumstances.
Loophole allows foreign money to flow into super PACs through shell companies
yeah, little rat is using manifest v3
I think you’re underestimating atmospheric transport. NOx from China makes up a large portion of the pollutant in California, more than enough to offset local reductions over the past couple decades.

https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2017/03/03/518323094...
Thanks for the tips. I’ll use your advice to revamp the site.
The company Stefan founded is just 5km (around 3 miles) away from where I live. I have friends who either worked or still work there. I also met a bunch of the folks at InnoQ over the years and they are a great team.

Whenever people or his employees talked about Stefan it was always in a positive way. He must have been a great guy. RIP Stefan and my condolences to the family!
You mean Flutter web apps? The web version of Flutter is not as mature as the other platforms. It's nice to have as an option but I wouldn't choose Flutter today if the web is your primary deployment target.
Many hospitals and public/private colleges on that list though.
Looking forward to Go 1.99999999999999....
73cents/kwh in Palm Springs, CA is very common for peak pricing
I've noticed this happening for very small sizes, fixing it
The problem is that there are low altitude mountains. The argument here is that the suicide rate of Denver or Park City should be higher than folks living in the isolated mountains of Maine or Oregon.
I've seen this repeated a few times in online forums, but that's not my experience. Language itself has gotten bigger, but code has become much less bloated and elegant. To me, it's easier to read new C# code than the old one.

I'm probably biased as I use C# a lot. But I think that with advent of GPT tools, larger languages have become much less of an issue that they were in the past. They make it really easy to get explanation of code or feature you don't understand right there on the spot.
United24: Operation Unity
But it does. Most of the lower case letters are simply very similar to the larger upper case ones. Upper case, or majuscule, is used as the initial letter of a sentence and for proper nouns just as in English. At least that's what Wikipedia says.

See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_alphabets, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyrillic_alphabets, https://learnrussianstepbystep.com/en/capitalization-in-russ..., etc.
"This is embarrassing. Somebody made a big mistake of the “mistakes like this shouldn’t be made” category."

You have no idea what happened.

Protecting against "something like this" often introduces complexity and failure cascades that are much more harmful than a simple system being offline.

In fact, I would consider it a feature if uptime was deliberately sacrificed for simplicity and data integrity.

I wish Manu the very best and will consider it not a failure but a success if this array/subsystem/whatever comes through without data loss.
If they also seeded with the post ID, you're cooking.

Basically turns it into 4Chan with tripcodes. Technically you can re-use your tripcode but the community there really really looks down on doing that (or used to, I haven't been there in something like a decade).
I believe the word you're looking for is "conservationism". The definition of conservatism has not changed. In fact, the wikipedia article for conservation calls out the ambiguity, right at the top:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_movement
The only useful definitions of fairness are those that produce prosocial incentives. Your definition does not.
Shared understanding + bus factor. Everything else is marginal.
Can you provide some additional citations on this?
Buying a home should be near the top of anyone’s list who is concerned about their financial well being. I realize that is easier said than done. But with remote work, you’re a lot less likely to be forced to sell because of a relocation when prices aren’t good.

I don’t consider my primary residence an “investment” as much as an inflation hedge. Sure property taxes will go up as well as insurance. But usually that’s not as bad as rent.
That's what we noticed as well, and we were not satisfied with the `guardrails` approach of just rejecting invalid outputs. The method makes the interface robust.
Manufacture of ICE cars requires energy just like manufacture of EVs.

That comparison is essentially manufacture of batteries + electric motors vs. manufacture of gas tank + IC engine + mechanical drivetrain like gearbox.

Energy required for manufacture does not necessarily imply CO2 emissions. Could be renewable or nuclear powered car factory.

Raw materials is a different matter of course. Lithium vs. steel (mostly).

Driving around: electric power vs. inefficient, polluting & noisy ICE. So EVs for the win there. :-)
There's a lot of external complaining about perf at Google. My experience is that most of these complaints are wrong. I've personally had two reports fail to get promoted to L6 off of projects that were very difficult and executed well but for various reasons did not have the impact that we expected.
I had to look this up, and yes, it was written by a Dart team member who also was on the SASS project and did it as part of their 20% time.

https://groups.google.com/a/dartlang.org/g/misc/c/9V_mS2IHT_...
I suppose you are technically correct in that there are national parks and other wilderness areas we could choose to destroy, but that provides a pretty obvious answer to the previous question.
My friend, you are quite confused about trademark law.

If I try to sell computer gadgets under the name "Apple", leaving out the "Inc" isn't going to stop me from being sued.
Well, the lucky part is the important one. What it boils down is that such system is either self-contained or has rigidly defined outside interfaces. For anything that deals with a physical reality outside of the pure computational realm this tends to be impossible. You are not going to build an entire warehouse to serve as the physical part of testing environment and even if you did so it will not be really useful, because the thing will be different than the production one due to who knows what tolerances involved in building a physical things. In same vein if you interact with external services you can either mock them or use whatever testing environment the communication partner provides, in both cases it is bound to not behave the same way as the actual production environment.
There was one I saw on here a few weeks ago that excited me but I don't have time to dig through my bookmarks at the moment.

Of course there's the original Diablo also.

And don't forget all of the DOSBox stuff on Archive.
This one has more reason to exist than most vector DBs since it's not just a wrapper around hnswlib.
Averaging air pollution (noise pollution is just as bad, btw) over a huge metropolitan area is not a meaningful metric though, I think.
C# doesn’t do the latter two
You're somewhat misremembering a real thing. It's possible to profit by donating a piece of art to a museum and claiming its value to be much greater than what you'd get on the open market. This is tax fraud, though, and the IRS will probably notice.
Five-Dollar Model: Generating Game Maps and Sprites from Sentence Embeddings
> there should be some amazing games capable of running browser now

The first one that really blew me away was the demo of Superhot[0].

[0]https://superhotgame.com/superhot-prototype
If a windmill can chop up whales the freaking largest mammal on the planet, I wouldn't dare stand in its way. Let us submit to our windmill overlords forthwith.
Sure, but lets try and be a little more realistic and weigh the scenarios accordingly.
Wild animal grazing where we're not killing them and breeding more every year has tremendous environmental benefits. Killing them and eating them is not compatible with the environmental benefits of grazing:

>Small numbers of grazers may be consistent with healthy ecosystems and have minimal greenhouse gas impact, but only if their populations stay within ecologically defined limits.

https://newrepublic.com/article/163735/myth-regenerative-ran...
“Won’t someone think of the costs!”

You know prices would be even lower if we let all our rivers and groundwater be polluted, right? Led piping was cheaper than alternatives too.

Perhaps lower prices is not the all-important end you assume it to be?