skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> FYI, GraphiQL is deprecated, GraphQL Playground is a good alternative.

You have this backwards.

https://github.com/graphql/graphql-playground/issues/1366#is...

https://github.com/graphql/graphiql
This is a mess, but there's some beautiful irony seeing driverless cars temporarily turn streets into pedestrian-only zones. Are driverless cars the ally that the walkable city movement never knew it needed?!
Quite confused by this. Trees and parks are obviously beneficial in numerous real ways.

...but if you ask someone that is really struggling I doubt their answer as to what they need is "more trees outside my door".

From my admittedly ignorant and priviledged position the answer is more likely to be "I can't apply to jobs if i don't have internet".

With people that have their back against the wall you have to address the showstopper issues. That's not to say they don't deserve trees, but given finite resources, prioritize.
This isn't something impossible to do. It's something that builds over time with precedence with cases like this. Just because the law isn't 100% explicit about everything that is or isn't allowed doesn't mean it's a bad law or too vague. Being vague is a feature, because who knows how things will change tomorrow or next year or in a decade. The spirit of the law is explicit, everything else needs to be decided by voters and the justice system as the law is tested over time.

I swear, all I see is people throwing up their hands and saying "but it'd never work!" It's worked repeatedly, or nobody would've ever bothered with a constitution.
While the direction of causality is (usually) hard to determine based on observational data, given that we observe a similar effect in individuals with hearing impairments and, AFAIR, in people with limited mobility, it seems that decreased sensory stimulation plays a role in the development of some dementias. There is also a recent pilot study about a positive effect of olfactory stimulation [1].

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fnins.2023.1200...
Late 40s, so let's say fairly 47 or so. Which means you purchased around 43.

The housing market is broken (and not just in NZ; I'm a Kiwi living in London). In the 90s the outside London average first time buyer age was 29, now it's 33.4 and steadily increasing.

But the real kicker is; how did you get your deposit? Scrimping and saving? Never have house prices been such a high multiple of the average salary. The difference now between the haves and have nots are those whose parents can drop a 30-50kgbp deposit for each of their children and those children who inherit a stake in properties worth around 300-1000kgbp from deceased grandparents.

All of the "news" around properties is through the eyes of home owners and not prospective buyers. There are more people cheering when prices go up and booing when prices go down than vice versa, even when their house is worth many times more than the original price adjusted for inflation.

I had a Kiwi mate stay with me for a holiday recently (also late 40s) and in his mind the high house prices/ridiculous value increase made sense to him because "I pay my rates the whole time I own the house therefore the value should go up". I tried to explain that rates (known as council tax in the UK) were a _service_ just like paying your electricity bill but it just did not compute; he wasn't interested.
Well, but the complaint is "Bezos should pay his taxes". And we've now established that he has. So... To the comment you replied to's point: we should be upset at the tax code not at people who (as we've established) are probably following the law.
Under US law, there aren’t many relevant governmentally imposed limits on this kind of thing, no. This would be a case either for collective bargaining (unionism) regarding this aspect of working conditions, or for advocating some of the worker rights that have been legislatively recognized in regions like Europe.
Perhaps I didn’t explain clearly enough in the original post?
O_O

They've intentionally coded it that way? This is atrocious. And this hand-rolled mess that doesn't even parse numbers correctly! It would parse "099" as 81 and "99999999999999999" as whatever it is modulo (MAX_ULONG+1), without any overflow detection. Well, at least they don't accept negative numbers, that's something.

Anf mind you, beauty of C pointers has nothing to do with neither of these two bugs not the original decision to support octals and hexadecimals.
Who Kept Buying the Mac Pro Everyone Hated? (2019)
Just because they could afford to give more doesn't make this money meaningless.

I'm not saying we need to like, bow down and praise Bezos over this, or that it erases any other bad things he may have done...but let's try to acknowledge that hundreds of millions toward this kind of charity is an actual good thing and not just a pointless PR stunt.
The poster might be referring to some of the additives used in the making of American bread: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2019/may/28/bread-additi...

Now a comparison of US vs. EU cases of early onset colorectal cancer would be required.
Thanks for the CodeApprove shoutout! If anyone here in the comments wants to try it out, just let me know!
I'm having trouble believing that its that cheap- battery prices have not fallen 8x in the last two years. I believe the report I was reading was from 2021.
jsonformer uses a template rather than a DFA. The logit masking seems to be identical, though.
To paraphrase your own complaint - one "lost art" is self-contained software, that can be shipped on a CD, including release notes and documentation that form part of the software/release itself, and can be used on a standalone computer with no internet access, or occasional internet access.

Lots of software these days is written with the naive assumption of continuous, unlimited bandwidth / zero-latency internet connectivity, and falls apart whenever that assumption turns out to be incorrect.
If you were intrigued, like me, by the line:

> These days the answer to that is simples (in Meerkat speak - possibly lost on those of you who don't see UK TV advertising).

You can watch the commercial here (watch till the end):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0mXUC0cUPg

(I assume there were multiple variants, I just found this one)
NOx is a product of combustion with an excess of oxygen (too little O2 and you get hydrocarbons; both lead to ozone). You don’t need to make EVs with fossil fuels, so there’s no need for the air pollution to happen at all. Pollution from mining is another problem altogether of course.
Ironically, I know people that like to be in the office, and are now pissed because they can't get a desk because of all the people who don't want to be there.
Shameless plug but if you're missing Critique and working on GitHub, try CodeApprove (https://codeapprove.com) which brings as much of the Critique magic to GitHub as possible.
Ah thanks you're right, I must have mixed them up based on the older GraphiQL 1.0 I used to use.
"I'm sure the communities will respect these spaces." doesn't really read like "These spaces won't be taken care of not because the community doesn't value them, but because other people are racist towards that community which will hurt their garden in... ways".

It reads like "I don't think these communities can handle running a garden or keeping a green space nice".
After reading that thread, why would you be worried about Google having things like your surrounding WiFi SSIDs and not be worried about them having your GPS coordinates? This data collection feels like it's only done to contribute to and maintain their A-GPS database and not to actually track users for ads, since that can be done with just GPS.
Yes, but that's sort of my point regarding complexity.

"This crate is edition X, and an edition comes out every 3 years or so" is much easier to deal with.

It reminds me a bit of Haskell language pragrams, which can be toggled per source file (module), and which are a huge mess.
To me, toki pona and this Newspeak-like idea feel almost like opposites. They just happened to share the characteristics of a smaller or "simpler" vocabulary than English. To speak toki pona to me is to remove jargon and surface level speech, and to think more about the real meaning of what is coming out of your mouth, while Newspeak is more like jargon taking over the whole language until you only repeat Goodthink because that's the only words you have. toki pona makes you think about what you want to say, while Newspeak makes you think about what the party wants you to think.

I personally think of toki pona as a tool of self reflection and understanding because of how you have to break things down to them speak the meaning out, but maybe others use the language differently. It is in no way a trap to lose touch with reality though. It's not removing words for reality, just expressing it in a different way.
Yes, thank you for the correction! Though the point still stands - keep your nflags <= 2 and you can reasonably test it.
I'd have to disagree. Having used Python professionally since the mid 90s and Elixir since 2015, I think Elixir's syntax is cleaner and easier to read. I also think language features like pattern-matching, guard clauses, immutable data, green processes, and a complete lack of OOP make Elixir a great language to work with.
Because the narrative being developed around him is that he is such a selfless guy, humble midwestern values, wants good for America, yet he structures his affairs in a way that he pays as little tax as possible and would be largely unaffected by increased income tax...
Why do you assume the baseline density for places is almost always low? That to me seems like as unlikely of an assumption as assuming they are always at capacity or too high.

For example to me the places I’ve lived -

San Francisco is at a good density. I don’t want more high rises, the Victorians are charming and the sunlight while walking on the streets is already being eroded by ugly 4-story developments.

San Diego - also pretty good as is. Again why ruin the sunlight and nature by going up? Maybe downtown and fill in a bit more but not outside.

Hawaii - Waikiki is crowded and mostly ugly, so I have all the proof I need it’s not desirable to have that spread any further. Congestion traffic is super high due to tourism many times of the year. The charm of Hawaii is directly linked to its lack of development, you can’t convince me (or like 99% of people) otherwise. Just ask around who wants more high rises there, will be an easy poll to run.
Myexperience is the opposite. Both my memory and my observation
"in that many vision troubles are not with the eyes."

I think it's the same with hearing. I have massive troubles understanding people in loud environments but on tests my hearing was above average. Seems my brain (in this case I think my autistic traits) just doesn't process the input very well.
His name was generated by xbox for a gamertag
So not only do they want me to pay more, they want me to use my car to avoid their having to pay for infrastructure. Get bent.
Albuquerque is a desert, as such greening the city by planting anything is bad. They can still use parks, but parks there need to respect nature and that means very little grass or trees. (not zero of either, but the ground needs to be mostly bare).

Hopefully they don't try to force what would be the correct green for the climate of one place on another. We have too much of that already.
If you were being sincere, you should learn how to communicate in a way that doesn't heavily imply sarcasm.

If you were being sarcastic, which you were, you should troll elsewhere.

Your second comment mentioning racism actually does add a repulsive racial tinge to your commentary, which is worse than the original classist trolling.
My favorite part of Lua development is when you get the test runner to work and it runs 200+ unit tests in 100ms.
I once (2012) gave a small Lisp talk at his company in Monheim (Rhine) on his invitation.

Too early gone...
You do make a valid point and it's not something I'd thought about before. However I think if you consider when slavery was ended by year/country around the world:
https://vividmaps.com/abolition-of-slavery/

You can see that given how late so many countries were to end slavery that many peoples through out the world must still be directly impacted. Not just descendents of slaves in America. In fact in some places slavery still unofficially persists for these direct descendants.

My guess is that America gets more of the negative attention due to being the leader of the free world.
I’m a huge fan of long lasting infrastructure like schools, internet, green energy, public transport etc. this stuff always pays off for future generations.
Does anyone know what Maps actually uses Wifi for? I read it's to increase accuracy but is it really that common that GPS accuracy isn't precise enough? I get that there are GPS blindspots e.g. tunnels, downtown "canyons" but Maps is pretty smart at interpolating one's location by using accelerometer data.
go sue more schoolchildren for not publishing their modifications to "libre" code
While I personally prefer the terms x86-64 or AMD64, x64 is used by Microsoft to describe the x86-64 architecture:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/d...

There's even a guide from Intel that uses the term x64:

https://www.intel.com/content/dam/develop/external/us/en/doc...
Cop City? Oh yea, Amazon is funding that effort.
Generating valid JSON that conforms to a given schema is pretty useful, although not impressive by itself. If the model can deduce field values from schema alone though, I think it's pretty neat.
I'd prefer if Amazon et al paid their taxes and society as a whole could decide how to spend it to better itself, through the democracy that we are supposed to live in.
This is exciting, we built a similar tool[1] recently specifically targeted at constraining llama output to match a TypeScript interface.

I firmly believe that output format guarantees are going to be important for real (non-toy) decades for LLMs

[1] https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/discussions/2494
Burn tomorrow for cake today

Priceless
SQL scripts with anonymous PL/pgSQL DO blocks to do unit tests, with a library of utility functions to do things like assertions, just as you would in any imperative language. Granted, the PL/pgSQL debugger tooling is not ideal but it works, and we wrote our line-by-line own profiler to identify hotspots.
Figure 2 in our paper (https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.09702) shows the difference between guidance and outlines to generate a sequence that is valid to a regex. Jsonformer uses the same technique as guidance. Extrapolate this to several fields.

Note that we still need to manage the KV cache in outlines. It’s a small interface change that will be made this week hopefully, but we’ve been focusing on constrained generation so far.
Next up: Slack uses customer data to train AI models.

Companies are happily exposing all their data to those services, I don't understand why anybody would pretend to be surprised of the results.
Solar pool heating is very much an established thing, and it does eat up a good chunk of a roof. So yea, if the quantity of hot water is an issue, that would certainly be a good place to dump it.

On the other hand, pool water has chemistry which may make it unsuitable for using in combined panels. Especially if it's a salt water pool, you don't want that water anywhere near electronics. The typical pool solar heating panels are basically just thin black plastic that the water flows through.
I subscribe to ultimate guitar. The "official" tabs are worth it. Even though I'm subscribed I get sales emails about their courses or something and I could not unsubscribe because whatever they use for newsletters is adblock blacklisted. So eventually I just marked it as spam, which means account related emails from them will also go to spam.
No amount of money is going to fix public policy and citizen apathy. The change needs to be grassroots and cultural, not pushed down by someone with $150B to his name.
Attacking developers is being hostile to outsiders, exactly.
Frankly, this is why despite my admiration for Esperanto, I do not engage in it.

Posts like these are the 'no fun allowed' of constructed languages, and it pops up most often with Esperantists. Like a diplomat, you refuse to let people use words carelessly, or loosely.

Toki Pona is in itself a reaction to that. It's an exploration in wordplay, puns, and local culture.

EDIT: You also left like... a wall of text explaining why Esperanto is far superior to Toki Pona? That isn't fun to read or talk about. If the idea is to replace English as a language of the world, we don't have to bring the stern attitude of an English teacher along with it.

The sister post got my intent well.
Actually I think it is never-Googlers who have the wrong perspective here. The fact that Google constantly produces and destroys products demonstrates that it is extremely easy for that company to churn out code, and validates their software development methodology. It's incredibly easy to just dash off a product building on their gigantic foundation of source code, infrastructure, and launch process.

The fact that Plus and Glass got canceled and Wallet has been canceled sixteen different times is merely a consequence of the fact that leadership and product is often led by imbeciles. That's an organizational problem and I hope nobody is out there cargo-culting Google's org (even though I know they are, with OKRs and Perf being widely copied).
In ordinary strategies you already have an assumption of immediate information transfer from unit to player - you see what each unit is seeing. This can be kept so you will see you units moving in real time but as things get further from your units on the map, the older info about them you get.
By having implicit arguments, a framework can decide when to override the implictness and be explicit to use a different arena when needed.

Also, many process like servers are long lived, so the OS clean up strategy does not work for them, and they are exactly where you want some strategy for memory allocation like arenas to prevent memory fragmentation.
If you can have such laws and judgements, why couldn't other places?

As more and more places outlaw bad practices, one could subsequently argue, it becomes increasingly lucrative to facilitate cheap fossil fuel usage. But look at how easy it is to do international trade with Russia before and after 2022: we can choose our partners and, while we can't force them, we can stop business from moving there, solving the problem for the vast majority of people's supplies and thus emissions.

Believing that a majority of others aren't as benevolent as oneself is the only bar to that being possible. Took me a bit to find it again, but I think the technical term for this is worst-motive fallacy: "participants significantly expected the [other] to pursue a worse course of action than they would prefer themselves" https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/0956797620954492
Walkable communities would get people actually talking to each other, for a start - just from the serendipitous encounters with other people irl (like what happens in Europe).
If your operation has reached the point where milliseconds matter..something likely has gone wrong.

I'd be curious to see data on how other cognitive metrics change in absence of atmospheric nitrogen. Abstract reasoning / mental math abilities / etc. It's possible some actually improve, just like I might rush and make more errors while doing something after drinking a few coffees.
GPL is expressly designed for assholes who want to control people. MIT license allows people to control code (the horror!).
California DMV code 227.02 defines an autonomous vehicle as one that has a remote operator, and 227.38(b)(1) demands a continuously maintained and monitored two-way link from the operating business to the vehicle, even when not being operated.

https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/file/adopted-regulatory-text-p...

I didn't see any language demanding that the vehicle become inoperable in a cellular dead zone, but if their paramount concern is to shield themselves from liability, then having the car disengage is one way to ensure that.

For residents of San Francisco that were personally affected by this, consider writing a polite note to the DMV asking them to ensure that this incident is included in this winter's upcoming disengagement reports (227.50) from Cruise, and share your point of views — both on how you expected autonomous vehicles to behave when cellular communication is disrupted, and on whether you think that the existing guidelines are sufficiently clear about that scenario. <autonomousvehicles@dmv.ca.gov>
The "ultra rich" likely have a different perspective into how tax dollars are continually squandered and abused, which tempers their desire to give it away to some of the most inefficient and corrupt organizations on the planet.

If you feel so strongly about giving your money away, nothing stops you from writing a check to your favorite causes.
Definitely hard to trust their philanthropy. This was also a nice watch https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OH4uh8cHuto
I guess your ridiculous caricature of government spending is a product of a failing educational system.

This is also one of the problems, that will never be fixed aslong as taxes are kind of negotiable for ones above the citizenship/law and people get distracted by this kind of altruist-washing (which can also be a way to dodge taxes).

> Taxes -> Uncle Sam -> Some Politician Pockets -> Dumbass projects.

The issue you highlight is not taxes per se but the political sphere, which can be solved seperately. Rejecting taxes and not acknowledging the root problem _makes you part of the problem_ and useful for the ones profiting from it.

OT: Its ridiculous, that ppl _who voted for 1 of 2 corrupt parties complain about their stolen votes_. This kind of idiocy could also be a useful product of a failed educational systems maybe combined with Murrica-first delusions.
"As of May 4th, 2020, we have moved our domain from discordapp.com to discord.com!"

https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/articles/360042987951-D...
"The CPUC decided to go ahead anyway. One of the three yes votes was cast by Commissioner John Reynolds, who served as head lawyer at Cruise before appointed to the CPUC by Gov. Gavin Newsom."
Yes.

https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/3e8f19be9d84548039...

https://github.com/containers/podman/blob/3e8f19be9d84548039...
Also, I’d bet there were some very optimistic assumptions about overhead – retirees often make terrible landlords because they’re trying to hit targets for monthly profit and don’t have enough liquidity absorb cost increases. I suspect a lot of AirBnB hosts were in a similar boat where something like rates for cleaners going up really eats into the margin they are counting on.
I mean, nobody should have this much money, so it isn’t like I want to defend the guy, but it was the most expensive show ever. If “less expensive than Rings of Power” is the benchmark, almost every other project in the world is a tiny indie affair. IMO the lesson there is “money can’t buy competence.”

I bet they can make some nice parks for $400M. According to Wikipedia, Disneyland cost $130M adjusted to 2021 dollars. 3 Disneylands isn’t nothing.
It's also in the ballpark of what one AMZN warehouse in Alabama may have cost to build. ($325M)[1]

I'd like to compare this $400M action to the effort AMZN has spent on paving the planet. ('Making a dent', one might say)

https://www.constructiondive.com/news/amazon-breaks-ground-o...