skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have thousands of images and zillions of lines of code out there.

AI take it all. Train away. The rewards I get from using these tools is orders of magnitude more valuable than my inputs.

Copyright is dumb. It just slows down progress. We’re all in this together, and share away we should.

I never made my art to make money, I made art to make cool stuff, not for the almighty $$$.
What a fascinating trip back in time. I had almost forgotten all the time I spent typing up code listings from the back of Usborne computer books as a kid in the late 80s.

It was really a great way to learn programming, although I remember the frustrations trying to work out which variation of BASIC (Commodore, Spectrum, BBC Micro or another one) would work on my ’286 with GWBASIC.
2k Bottles of Wine Illegally Aged at the Bottom of the Ocean
At PolyScale [1] we tackle many of the same challenges. Some of this article feels a little dated to me but the data distribution, connectivity and scaling challenges are valid.

We use caching to store data and run SQL compute at the edge. It is wire protocol compatible with various databases (Postgres, MySQL, MS SQL, MariaDB) and it dramatically reduces query execution times and lower latency. It also has a JS driver for SQL over HTTP, as well as connection pooling for both TCP and HTTP.

https://www.polyscale.ai/
The Elixir standard library is quite readable I’d say, but it all depends on what you’re interested in? I’d recommend learning Elixir as it’s immutable and a very simple language and does concurrency better than everything else (by inheriting from Erlang/OTP on which it is based) and the packages don’t seem to exhibit the needless churn that goes on in the world of JS, for example.
I mis-read that as "stylistic necrophilia", which... rather changed the meaning.
3 finger swipe down to enter Exposé, then 3 finger swipes left/right.
Thanks. I figure I’ll get around to watching it next year. Although your description sounds a lot like his role in Ozark too.
They are more resource (time and memory) intensive in training and inference, that is their disadvantage. For a fair comparison you would have to compare a 8k to a 32k pre-trained model with otherwise similar hyper-parameters.

OP is about a 32k sugar-coated Llama 2, so I would expect it be similar in performance to other Llama 2 derivatives.
Yep, skype is horrible too (hmm... could there be any connection, I wonder who bought skype a few years ago...), even if you use the same functionality as with irc clients (just text chat). Fucking slow to respond, replaces code snippets with emoticons and every time you send anyone an URL, it has microsoft servers open that url... "just in case"... even if it's a http://192.168.1.100/ url, which is clearly on a private ip address, and there's no way microsoft servers will be able to connect to that, but you'll still have to wait for a timeout before the message gets through.
that would be akin to looking up market price of a gift in front of person giving you something of value :D
Thanks for the link, that's an amazing resource!
Haha, exactly, but if you have developers who can drop production tables without the org knowing in advance and reviewing the change, you already have a big problem.

All our db operations like this go through our regular code review process for the db maintainers team, and instead of dropping tables, we just rename them with a prefix "to_be_dropped" as a scream test, then actually drop them a month later or so.

Recovery is much simpler for renaming than dropping.
Fun fact: the etymology goes to "ars", as does "artisan" and "artificial".

Similar in German: Künstler, Kunst, Künstliche Intelligenz are all rooted in a single word that means skill/ability/knowledge/recognition.

I suspect that those in 1855 who said "photography can never assume a higher [artistic] ranking than engraving" were basically right: me snapping a photo of a sunset, especially now on a device that adjusts exposure etc. automatically, doesn't feel like it should deserve the same protection as a carefully composed portrait with artfully chosen wardrobe and makeup.
I was amazed at how many complications were caused by their scheduling decisions.
No, even without those 386 features, Windows 3.0 did introduce a new memory system that allowed Windows applications to more easily use up to 16MB of RAM IIRC.
Too much XML?

Seriously though what's a decent Java build tool? Hacking on Gradle means having to learn another PL entirely. Maven?

Then say I want to publish a library for others to use from their own java project, how do I do that? I've never actually done it, but that page

https://maven.apache.org/repository/guide-central-repository...

seems awfully complicated compared to say

https://doc.rust-lang.org/cargo/reference/publishing.html

or even the pip equivalent.

Granted, working on a well set up java project is nice, but the setup process is not simple.
By considering the context of the OP and my response, which was the 80s. By not injecting partisan stuff. By adding something insightful or something we might not know already.
These 800 watt speakers are great. So loud.
IMHO, ability to do this varies based on role, market, experience, etc. In my past 3 job searches, I went the multiple opportunity route. I let each company know that I was in-process elsewhere, what my rough timeline was, and that if things got to offer stage that I wouldn't share that info between companies (i.e. bring your best offer). I stated these things not as demands, but in a friendly, agreeable way. e.g. "I'm very interested, but I also have anothet good opportunity as well and want to be able to choose what fits me best."
Deploying Open Source LLMs for Rag with SageMaker – Pinecone
Now this is an oxymoron.

You know that tech investors actually buy ownership in companies, right? The reason worker-owned co-operatives work well is _because_ they don't have tech investors making stupid demands for good quarterly reports.
> (It’s somewhat counterintuitive that the zero dimension is not the first one in the array.)

I must've read this sentence at least 7 times, but don't understand what this means. Can anyone illuminate?
OpenBSD use to pride themselves in the quality of their code, so if you're into OS development you might be interested on that.
Let's see what nano says in ^G (help):

^S Save file without prompting
I've seen it first hand. Had to fight them off.
Even if there is a right to lease renewal, how much the lease will increase is often not regulated or loosely regulated. So…you can always price out a tenant you don’t want to keep, but there are often some extra laws around that.
Have you seen passkeys implemented anywhere? I saw it on best buy, and there's this directory https://passkeys.directory/ but I haven't stumbled across it in the wild when signing up or evaluating dev tools (which seems like a likely market with early adopters).

I think that passkeys have a problem for initial authentication. Cross platform hardware like Yubikeys cost money and aren't a good fit for the average consumer.

The easiest methods to use are tied to a device (Face ID, Touch Id, Android Fingerprint, etc), unless you trust google/apple to make them cross device. In which case you might as well do single sign on with Apple or Google.

Yes, you can register multiple devices to a single user account, and that makes some sense, but it's a bit of a pain. And since passkeys are all about alleviating friction, this isn't a great workflow to require.

I think passkeys do make a ton of sense as an unphishable MFA method.

What am I missing?
I have been using Scala. I have found that it can give you the best of both worlds. You can reason algebraically, and often after a refactor, if it compiles, it works. Type inference and monads works great too. You also get to benefit from being in the java ecosystem. In instances where it gets too esoteric, I can break rules and code more like java. I am curious what others think.
This is available in the US, but you make the choice based on the facility, typically. You can have the more medicalized experience at a hospital, or you can do home birth and hire a doula to assist, or you can go to a birthing center, which is sort of an in-between but more intimate atmosphere than a hospital. Usually the birthing center will be close enough to a real hospital to intervene if something goes wrong during the birth.
I wonder if this will backfire and make it a land grab for developers to build new luxury vacation homes/resorts for the express purpose of Airbnb them out
Could it be related to the recent news of diminshing sales of new iPhones?

“iPhone sales drop more than forecast, revenue falls for third straight quarter” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36992251

“iPhone slump wipes £100B off Apple's value” https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37001689

If they expect people to keep using older phones, which would require repairs, they would prefer those to be iPhones.
Unfortunately the article author uses the exact same terminology:

> (It’s somewhat counterintuitive that the zero dimension is not the first one in the array.)
Advice on making something go viral
Hi! :)

My team and I are developing a product that we think potentially could go viral If more people knew about it. But we don't know where to start doing the marketing, especially with a tight budget as ours. Regarding your experience, what was the most effective thing that you did to achieve word of mouth for your products on an early stage? Thank you!
Considerable does not translate into 100% efficiency. This is what the original article means.

In your specific case you had to over provision your solar installation compared to , for example, Egypt.
Peter Norvig's Pytudes was recently posted here. I think that's some of the best code I've read, although they're only small problems and not a bigger project. Still very much worth a read, he goes through the whole problem solving through code process.

https://github.com/norvig/pytudes
This has been fixed in a PR that made it into React’s experimental release. They’ve been promising support since 16, but keep bumping it back. It’s now slated for React 19. You can read the discussion here. [0]

Per Dan’s comment [1], they began rolling out the flag to test support at Meta in February and, barring any major problems, they’re still targeting 19.

0: https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/11347

1: https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/11347#issuecomment-...
The temperature required is quite high (> 1000 C) so they would have to be highly concentrating and tracking.
I find that reading books rather than code tends to be more helpful in terms of finding good takes on what clean code is -- more specifically books on refactoring or specific language-related features (like 'Effective Java' or 'Fluent Python'). The issue with just reading code is that many times - you'll miss out on why the author chose to use the expression or abstractions which they chose to use. Reading a book at least takes you through author's thought process. For an alternative - you could always browse repositories which contain notes on refactoring as well like this one (which does a good job summarizing some of the key principles from Fowler's book on refactoring):

https://github.com/HugoMatilla/Refactoring-Summary
Does anyone have any good book recommendations or links for insider knowledge of the JVM/Java? If Clojure focused all the better :)
It's worth clicking for the top post.
Personal virtual museum using the Rijksmuseum Amsterdam API
In this case though dollars work just fine - the incumbent who probably invented the market now gets smaller companies banding together against it after a while.
Yevgeny Prigozhin onboard plane in fatal crash
Hear hear.

I'd be really interested in an open standard that would expose something like IndexedDB on the client-side while enabling sync and basic business logic. Maybe inspired by the firebase API.
It took me a while to get some context here but the article makes sense. Maybe more outside the topic but related: why would you put business logic closer to the user when that's rarely the performance bottleneck?

You could cache computed data closer to the user (on the edge) to avoid the longer round trip to your host, but putting your Node backed closer to the user just makes the trip from backend to the DB longer? Is the latency from edge to DB really that much better? Maybe what you're optimizing for is something like serving cached data behind auth which does require some business logic (hence the caching of part of the DB at the edge as well)?

Seems cool but back to the article which claims that it changes modern web development. Modern web development sounds for the most part the same. Maybe the article can be called "How Modern SQL Databases Are Enabling Distributed Web Development"?
Same here. They just got sick of waiting. Turns out private equity has optimised the birth process.
BillaBear – v1.1 – Subscription Management and Billing
Yes, yes. good code to read

s/read/train my AI on/
Analysis of unconfirmed open source media suggests either a SAM or air-to-air missile was used to bring it down due to a pattern of small, inward puncture marks indicative of a blast-frag proximity warhead. A bomb on-board would've created outward, localized, and larger mushrooming deformation.

At the same time, the head of Russia's aerospace forces, Sergei Surovikin, was fired for being too close to Prigozhin. It's still unclear if he's on an actual vacation, in hiding, detained, disappeared, or dead.
At the time I’m writing this 100% of the current comments are something along the lines of “thing bad if Apple approves”.

No time for reading the article, or other research, just straight into the comments with their anti-Apple bias.
Hey ! This is awesome. I have been playing around with the dirty DIN-SQL repo for a couple of weeks, so this is a delight.

A couple of questions:

* How easy is it to swap out the LLM ? (to Azure GPT4)

* Do you have 1 end2end custom user scenario ? It would really help to have 1 golden workflow (the fastest way to get things up and running) and 1 custom workflow (how to maximally configure the package to make it work the way you want) outlined in a demo/blog/tutorial.

Great work! I especially like how neat and transferrable the ideas in DIN-SQL are. Should naturally improve itself as new LLMs come out.
Feels like an odd thing to post now. It's almost been three years. Hacktoberfest has been opt-in ever since, and is clearly doing fine when it comes to participants. They ran out of shirts completely last time.
well he does talk about how the array object emits special bytecode in several cases
Can I integrate with a third party API without spending a week understanding OAuth and front end development?
Not creating something because people don't want to use it is really myopic thinking in my opinion. That's like not creating art because no one buys it. Deliberately aiming for something worse in hopes of public/industrial acceptance is not a good approach IMO.
Corporations are people, writing is speech and right is wrong. I actually don't care about what convoluted reasoning US courts use to reach their conclusions, they seem to be far more involved in seeing how they can kick the camel through the eye of the needle than with what was originally intended. Such incredibly narrow (and often narrowminded) views as well as all kinds of myopic rulings have done a lot of damage to the United States and to the world at large either by example or by osmosis.

So if you want to argue that being required to label the ingredients and other required prose on the outside of your packaging is 'speech' then you are effectively siding with the corporations against humanity. You can probably find some justification for that in your own mind but it isn't going to convince me that you have it right, no matter how many silly arguments you can find to back it up. There is such a thing as common sense and courts risk their own legacy as well as ridicule if they lose that very important element. And in the United States the supposedly independent supreme courts vote o n just about any subject that is even mildly politically tinted can be guessed with an accuracy that borders on certainty, something that should never ever happen if the court were independent.

This sort of reasoning is what got you 'the United States vs $50,000' and other elegant bits of bullshit. And don't get me started on the political nature of the US supreme court, which seems to be visible to all but a handful.
Does this include the possibility that most of them will be dead very shortly due to mechanical failure, extreme cold, radiation exposure and lack of oxygen?

Personally, I think it would be much easier to build a sustainable colony in geostationary orbit with simulated gravity. Mars really has nothing to offer that couldn't be duplicated at lower cost.
Bing Chat is marketed as an AI assistant with a long list of capabilities beyond simply generating copy. It's not far fetched to think it could also transcribe audio. How is a user supposed to know that their AI assistant can and can't do without asking?
No. If a hydrogen atom makes a transition "there", then it does so with a frequency determined by the clock "there", at the point where the transition happened. If we detect the emission "here", we see both the red shift and the time dilation between "there" and "here", and we see them in exactly the same way - as a frequency shift.
I can empathize with how difficult it must have been to get a diagnosis and treatment plan. In my daughters case her symptoms were coughing while eating and vomiting. Most of the doctors we saw at first suggested it was acid reflux and she should be on prilosec, but she continued to get sicker and sicker and we really had no idea what to feed her.

It turns out she is allergic to corn which is unfortunately in almost every manufactured food. We had to do a deep dive into corn and it's derivatives in order to avoid foods that would trigger her. Even things like citric acid can be triggers because of the way it is produced.

She's been doing great for a number of years on the mometasone and we are excited to start dupixent now that she is old enough.

I've been lurking HN for 14 years or so and never made an account but felt compelled after I read your comment because I know how tough EoE can be. Good luck with your treatment!
A human doesn't exist in servers, work for free (well, minus utilities) 24 hours per day and work as long as you want on a project you've given it with zero input. If you can't appreciate the difference between an AI model and a person I think that says more about you than AI.
> a resistor was, like today, about $0.05.

Sourcing on that, for no particular reason (also, since 1965 the dollar has inflated by ~10x):

Through-hole types that would have been used for this are around .5-1 cents in 5k quantities, and ~5 cents in units of 10+ (right on the money! I wouldn't have known that offhand.): https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/through-hole-resi...

SMD/chip resistors, which are used for most things except relatively small scale products, are .2-.5 cents in bulk: https://www.digikey.com/en/products/filter/chip-resistor-sur...

Note that obviously all these prices are pretty rough- digikey is not the cheapest source, and the context of the industry has changed a lot.
This would be useful if you could upload reference images of the clothing items so it can be used for catalogs, etc.
For my first child, the suction cup came out. When they went to put it on my daughter's head, the (very experienced) nurse took one look at me and told me to sit down. It was a good thing, or I would have fainted!

But jokes aside, we had our third child in December 2020, when Covid was in full swing. The room next to ours was set up with negative pressure machines in case the mother was Covid positive. They looked almost as scary as this contraption.
This isn't exactly a repo to look at, but the book "Clean Code" is a fantastic read for learning how to write good code. It does have a lot of examples in it, and does a great job explaining everything. https://github.com/jnguyen095/clean-code/blob/master/Clean.C...
You can upload images to Bing Chat for analysis (see), you can talk to it (hear) and yes, it will also shop for you lol.
I would be surprised if that weren't the case, but then again, it may have been arranged but it won't be acted upon. It will be an interesting time in Russia in the next couple of months, but this sort of domino stone kicking could well have unintended consequences.
Possible for Apple to readily roll up the data for Watch and iOS users, but what’s the product angle? Take a break to meditate / breathe / do yoga is just another recommendation to use another app?
I've noticed this.
Was pretty surprised.
While awake can you really forget to breath? I thought it was impossible, but guess if the brain is really focused on something, can happen.
Me too. At first, I thought that the article would show me how to make my programs faster by utilizing arrays more.
I agree, but for this specific case we have to discuss if the UI of a mobile browser is the browser itself or the content/page you are on. I'd argue that prime screen real estate should belong to the page, I don't use a browser to use a browser but to view and interact with content. On my iDevices I set Safari to using a top bar. Sadly the new default of the bottom bar and the large active area used for swipe up detection (on all devices since the physical home button was removed) makes the bottom of the screen barely usable for UI often requiring scrolling further down to dismiss the URL bar or tapping buttons twice, devs know this and hardly ever build UI utilizing the bottom of the screen, the most easily accessible part of the device for most users.
Japan begins controversial release of treated Fukushima water
This happened to me, range was $x-y for a position I was very well qualified for. They wanted 6-8 YOE while I had 12, I had 5+ years familiarity with the business domain alone, experience in all the tech, demonstrable experience doing what they wanted to do in the next 2 years. Comes time for salary negotiation and their first offer is exactly in the middle of X and Y not surprisingly. I list all the above, say it's pretty clear to me Y is a fair offer not to mention a pay cut from where I'm coming from (which had the added benefit of being true).

Basically they refused to pay me Y because there were folks working there who had been at the company for a while and weren't making that, with very little other justification. We eventually settled on a signing bonus to make up ~80% of the difference, and I got a raise that surpassed that difference within the first year. But I probably wouldn't have taken the role without the bonus and probably would have left within the first year without the raise.

It's still not clear to me why they listed that range if their justification for not paying the top of it was a set of factors that would have been the same for any applicant.
This sounds like a desirable feature. SELECT FOR UPDATE results in a write where SELECT does not, and distinguishing between reads and writes is definitely something I'd want to be able to do here. Unless I've misunderstood the problem – I'm not sure I fully understand your PR.

Perhaps being able to exclude those as a separate category would be good?
I have a faint memory that this was because overlapping top-level windows seemed like too much of an infringement of an existing windowing system (maybe the Xerox one mentioned in the article) but later they decided, maybe it wasn't.
Go get a notebook and a pen. Sit outside. Write about something that's on your mind from a different person's point of view. You'll discover what he's talking about.

This isn't unusual or new-age at all. Writing from a second point of view or imagined conversations as a tool for thinking goes back to at least Plato's Dialogues.
Thread Local Allocation Buffer
If you kill your enemies, they win.
OS/2 required much more resources than Windows 2, which is what we're talking about here.