skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
KPIs are facts. Facts without context don't lead to understanding.
I've been thinking about trying to make a game/trail camera out of a Pi Zero which is a similar sort of problem. My idea it was only on part of the night I wouldn't need much power. But this thread is making me think things are going to be more complicated!
H(t) is not an arbitrary function. Up to an overall scaling factor (H_0), it's fully determined by the relative abundance of baryonic (normal) matter, dark matter, dark energy, radiation, and other constituents of the Universe.
We implemented serverless full-text search in Rust
"Horseless Carriage" is generally the name for license plates for vehicles over 50 years old. "Historic Vehicle" is generally the name for vehicles 25-50 years old. Neither plate is intended for driving on the road. If a cop wants to be a jerk about it, your car is getting towed.

I used to work for a state motor vehicle agency.
> If this is true

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/excel-blog/announcing...
First, ask them

Second, get a few (not too many) to do in-person usability testing - yes, it is almost 100% artificial (I did that with IBM a few times in college), but it is better than nothing (but only if you use a few people)

Third, collect usage analytics (after users opt-in) to collect issues, most-clicked buttons, etc
Pipe it through Format-List:

C:\Windows> Get-Item .\explorer.exe | Format-List

This gives you the generally useful view of what Get-Item returned. You can ask to see everything with:

C:\Windows> Get-Item .\explorer.exe | Format-List -Property *

Tab completion also completes these. Some of what you get can be subdivided further if you look, eg:

C:\Windows> (Get-Item .\explorer.exe).VersionInfo.FileVersionRaw | Format-List -Property *
game changers for the competitive scene, looking forward to MAKRO's commentary
KPIs have always been there. They just had before another name. Businesses are still alive.
Why don’t you speculate for us?
It gave me the "What did I just read?" feel.
I once tried to go down this road but failed to have a consistent way of patching the client specially after updates and basically give up. Now this method is sparking my "lets crack this open and poke around" hitch again!
Is there a simple way to go through the available API through this method? I tried logging everything but its a hot mess with maps, i18n, etc. Wonder if someone has gone through the trouble of creating like a reverse-engineered doc kinda thing
don't underestimate the placebo effect!
Nothing in OPs comment says it should only be completed stuff that goes into the status.

Also, if your team is optimising for the status report, your manager has already failed you.
Android is a Linux. Native binaries are definitely possible.

Windows Phone 7.x was CE, 8.x was NT. Native binaries are the default.

IBM i: the OS isn't native on the hardware, but the abstraction layer is below the OS. (Taos made it part of the file loader, roughly.)

MCP: I don't know enough to judge. I believe that they run on x86 today via a mainframe CPU emulator, though.

UCSD p-System: contained a bytecode interpreter; no native compilation possible, but of course every other version of the language did, leading to the p-System's extinction.

Modula-2, Oberon: by default, compile to native executable binaries.

A cross-platform format, SLIM, was proposed for Oberon but I am not sure it was ever implemented, let alone included as standard.

https://wiki.tcl-lang.org/page/Slim+Binaries

Or are you thinking of ORP, the Oberon-to-RISC Parser? Is that not just part of the compiler?

Xerox PARC: what did you have in mind? AFAIK, Alto, Star, Dandelion, etc. all had native binary formats -- more than one for each model, in fact, depending on the OS loaded onto it.
I don't dislike Russia. I dislike what the Russian government is doing to the world, and the peril that it creates for us all. I dislike the stubborn nationalistic gullibility among some Russians that is aiding this. And I dislike the cynical destruction of hope and opportunity for young Russians. They, and all of us, deserve better.
Paying to have friends sounds a lot like "college" in general to this nerd.

I was always told "wait until you get to college and you'll find those people." Plus there's the common narrative of college friends you'll have for the rest of your life.
ChatGPT using GPT-4 will be 'teaching' thousands of kids this fall
Ask HN: What do you use your personal site for?
How can I delete previous messages in bulk on Discord?
Anyone know if these are on the Internet Archive? Would make it much easier to jump around and listen without having to download FLAC versions.
A robo-taxi driving 24/7 replaces 24 cars driving 1h/day, 23 of which are parked on average.

This would be a huge improvement in resource efficiency.
Or perhaps dismantling a cancer is leaving the patient susceptible to pneumonia.
Acceptable is not the right word. It's just more acceptable than your friend not having enough money to treat their cancer or be financially ruined by a car accident. ~2/3 of people in the US support single-payer health care, but the downward pressure from the insurance industry suppresses it.
I think it's a smart move on FF's part (a more relaxed V3). If Chrome goes too heavy-handed with anti-adblockers in V3, people might leave Chrome. Yes, they might leave Chrome for a different Chromium browser, but if they get too heavy-handed there, Firefox and its forks are the last large alternative left.
One of my favorite NixOS features. Hope to see it more in GuixSD.
Wait, didn't they already do this? I'm pretty sure I downloaded an official add-on for this a few years ago.
> There are so many things using propane right now and it's a lot easier send them "renewable propane" than to entirely retrofit them to be electric.

I see statements like this every now and then, and I really wonder where that comes from, because that is not at all obvious, and most likely in most cases wrong.

If you imagine that "renewable propane" is something that you can just get, then it may appear easier to use your existing devices. But it's not. It's something that is not produced at any meaningful scale anywhere. There are no industrial processes to do so yet. You're talking about creating a whole new industry using technologies that don't exist yet, and by the way, a new industry that needs massive amounts of renewable energy. A lot more of that renewable energy compared to direct electrification. Nothing about that is easy.
Yes and no. There's another view where employees set actually ambitious goals and only get 90% of the way there and are still rewarded and the company also wins.

If you are hitting your goals every quarter, that is a great thing - but I tend to agree, at the other end of the spectrum you have people setting easily achieved goals to check a box.

The real issue is weeding out people just there to check a box when you're small, and when you're large, it's designing a system that internalizes a lot of your employees are there to check a box.
... and is pretty much useless.

Could you name any pre-20th century theory about consciousness that would be remotely relevant today?
It's just, what could possibly work on Mars - domes and such - might not be the solution we want on Earth. But again with the current level of climate concern, we might very well land under a dome as a best case scenario.
If this is true as you describe it and has been true for more than a few days then I am reasonably sure the organization you work for has at least one but probably 2 or more problems that are bigger than both Goodharts law and exit 0 on line 2.
You will never EVER satisfy the complainers. The best thing to do is stay silent, at worst maybe a "We are sorry the price is at the point at it is" and let it slide.

Nobody is forced to attend a conference on their own dime.
I would disagree, as someone who have a Steam Deck and has a desktop connected to the TV for couch gaming it is amazing.

However most distros still install Grub, and (although not their fault) have a crusty UEFI boot sequence making that startup sequence worse than it needs to be.

Steam also haven't officially released SteamOS 3, so unless you are going to do a bit of modification, it won't quite be as slick.

On the other hand, even with all that it is vastly better than the Windows experience.
Patio heaters should be illegal.
I don't know if it counts as OpenGL exactly, but Jon Kortink's Viewfinder card implemented true native hardware graphics acceleration on RISC OS.

https://www.zeridajh.org/hardware/viewfinder/index.html
Soon Python will rule it all as the most widely adopted language
A really powerful feature in PowerShell is to download MSYS2 and then launch a proper shell :)

I started to learn PowerShell and probably will still have to proceed, but I so far successfully avoided it in my current job. MSYS2 for sometime was a relief (WSL was a bit crippled on my company's internal network)
I haven't found STM32Cube to horrible, I've certainly have seen worse. Its works for getting the hardware up and running quickly, and then refactoring away from the generated code. The underlying libraries aren't too bad.
AFAIK, as a third party add-on:

https://www.pyxll.com/docs/introduction.html
You're not alone. My initial reaction was the same.
Someone has to work fast food jobs, and there is no shame in it. But why the fuck was he there for 20 years? The guy wasted 20 years. If he'd called in sick and gone to a job interview he'd have been richer and happier and more socially useful etc...
> great need for new basic knowledge in the sciences if we wish to improve the conditions of human life on Earth. We need more knowledge in physics and chemistry, in biology and physiology, and very particularly in medicine to cope with all these problems which threaten man’s life: hunger, disease, contamination of food and water, pollution of the environment.

This take is strikingly similar to the movie "Don't Look Up":

> And when these treasures from heaven [asteroid fragments] are claimed, poverty as we know it, social injustice, lose of biodiversity, all these multitudes of problems will become relics of the past and humanity will stride through the pillars of Boaz and Jachin, naked into the glory of a golden age

which... is a satire.

We need to stop (over) polluting the environment, not to find better ways to clean the environment.

Finding better ways to clean the environment will only lead humanity to pollute more. Ernst Stuhlinger obviously never took a stroll nearby a chemical plant.
> every Friday, each team sends a brief "here's what we delivered this week" email to the whole company

I am not sure this scales very well with company size. ;)
In the above model, product performance could be easily addressed, too, as well as demonstrating that the features were data driven, it doesn't need to be a boring feature list.

For each delivered feature, there could be an overview, e.g.

"Users can now print reports easier. On our user request tracking platform, this issue had 321 upvotes, and 5 Premium clients requested this as well. We placed the print button THERE because amongst the three designs, this performed 23% better according to METRIC. For more info on the experiments, see link or ask on #mobile-team. The feature was released for two weeks behind a feature flag, it performed great, and we made it available for all since last Monday. 5%, of users who visited the report page used this feature and we generated already 5000 PDF reports. Big client A already complimented the feature, and it unblocked the sales process with Client B."

At the end of each email, there could be an analytics overview of the product with overall useful metrics, significant changes etc.

This format also helps with people being on holidays, sick, etc.
Hi James!

The link on the page https://airportpianos.org/pianos, section "About the List" that points to the JSON file is actually pointing to a localhost address, not your public host name.

Cheers
"The content of an information itself, maybe a signal, random variable, or event",

"...defined through a negative logarithm of probability",

"...to model a given outcome", occurred.

P-:
I don't know where I got the term "implicit state" from. It might have been an article or a discussion or even a spontaneous thought.

> it may be more intuitive for a beginner

It keeps things simple, true, but the conceptual leap is bigger when it no longer suffices. But that's a bit of a luxury problem.

I'll be keeping an eye out on your repo.
The TL;DR is ergomake/layerform is a GPL v3 licensed package/service that lets one create instances of infrastructure sets through composition of Terraform. It presents itself with Kubernetes examples but its readme has goal of doing any type of infrastructure.

I sort of fail to see why one just can't write reusable Terraform modules already to accomplish the same. If you don't want someone modifying a base layer, than that is achieved with OWNERS files for source control, and role-based access control for the identifies/credentials, for the underlying infra services, used by the Terraform plan.

But for those familiar with Kubernetes already, it is essentially Kustomize [1] for Terraform. Although if you are using Kubernetes already, the alternative is to write an Operator yourself to create a self-serve environment provisioner. That way the operators have their own service accounts, roles, and secrets. And quotas/rate limits can be achieved through admission control. Existing way for reporting to know that things failed to deploy, and so on...

[1] https://kustomize.io
You don't have to explain to me about culture mix. The British came and ruled us for 210 years. Before them the French and the Spanish and the Portuguese came. Unlike the migrants you are getting, we were sent the worst of them with the explicit intent to be stolen from, enslaved, maimed, raped and killed.
Those only provide about 30% of the ships power.
I misread this a Todo list etched into your toast each morning.
> LLM hallucination occurs because the model's primary objective

Stopped reading here. A model has no objective. It has only output.

The only objective is on the part of "AI" marketeers and it is there that the euphemism "hallucination" originates.
Things like this shouldn't be incentivized at all.

Imagine police giving reward for not reporting crimes or HR giving rewards for not reporting sexual harassments.
Huh, I hadn't seen the -L before. Looks pretty similar.
Other than the omnipotent self-appointed leader, a Frat/Sorority satisfies every definition of cult. If you assign some metaphysical form to the Frat-house, then that final exclusion can also be considered satisfied. Remember, as much as we might hate on them, cults provide community. Mormonism started as a cult, and is now a successful religion by every metric we have.

The issue with Frats is not the cultishness. It's that they're (practically) imposed onto young-adults at the most vulnerable stage of their life.

Frats (the legacy ones at least) by their own admission, breed a strict form of tribalism. 'Us vs Them' mindsets, 'anything for a brother, anything', trauma bonding, infinite cycles of abuse, you name it. These aren't accusations. These are on their marketing pamphlet.

Then comes the more recent culture of modern frats. "Drink till you wake up besides a drunk stranger who couldn't possibly have consented"; "Do a kind-of illegal thing to stay in the frat"; or the blatant 'pay2win' nature of it all. I know people in exclusive Ivy-league frats who were initially looked down upon because they weren't white, but were able to buy their way into the Frat, and to be clear I am talking about children of multi-multi-millionaires here. 'Professional Organization'? Hah, more like weaponized nepotism.

I hate sounding like a communist here, but this is very much the future capitalistic class. By being able to consistently separate themselves from the labor force, they can both dehumanize the others and collude to ensure the future prosperity of their community. Lots of rich people are rich, not because they provide capitalistic efficiency, but because they effectively function as cartels.

Frats aren't exactly popular for producing professionals in the STEM field. Real estate, Car dealerships, Investment Banking and Politics seem to be the most common stereotypical professions. All of these professions are known for nepotism, cartelizing and corruption.

Complaining about Frats is so early-2000s. But, the article seems to express surprise about the most well-known traits of frats. So I guess I am not being as much of a Captain Obvious as I would've thought.
It truly does seem like a misinformed take on security, believing that being actively tracked is better than the possibility of being tracked if uBlock Origin were ever to be compromised.
haha, yeah, agreed.
I get it, cause you're like, not coloring in the lines, right? But you're coloring with color and there's no way to uncolor, so, maybe the name isn't the right fit? Not sure about an alternative.
Cool little project though :)
Bias is a function of perspective. Every entity capable of generating output will be doing so based on "knowledge of" some set of inputs, even if that "knowledge" is part of its "hardware." It seems people are still wasting energy discussing "bias" in generative AI, so hopefully this ends the discussion as such. Obviously it is not possible to generate something without starting from copying something, this is the function of memories. In a physical system, this is t=n-1. Therefore it is not possible for a generative AI model to be free of bias. These discussions always seem to carry a moral connotation by using the word "bias" and relating it to hot-topic biases like racial and gender bias but the reality is that there's nothing necessarily immoral about a generative AI model's biases. Likewise, there's nothing necessarily moral about "fixing" these biases, because the reality is that "fixing bias" in a generative AI model is nothing more than realigning its bias to be more in line with the operator's own biases. This is an important distinction to realize because it helps to put the priority of the work in perspective. With a more accurate perspective of the priority we're better able to identify inefficient use of societal resources, such as taxpayer funding, postdoc researcher hours, and hours of general discourse.
>I would imagine most public transit journeys are less than a few miles in the most part

That's because local public transit is mostly not viable unless you have densities that mean most trips are only a few miles and pickups/dropoffs are nearby start and destination points.

If I were to do the 30 minute drive into my nominal office (which is a very typical commute outside of cities), you're looking at a good $25/day commute cost (ignoring any deadheading to get a car to pick me up on either end). People generally ignore the cost of routine driving.
Doesn't the pi zero use much less? To me the zero is the more interesting of the pis. The Pi4 is more performant but I felt its power usage was to high for ultra low power and at that point I'd probably just use x86. But it seems like a popular product.
Not interested in commenting on the rest but do we have more cancer or are we better at detecting cancer?
I found nushell (https://www.nushell.sh) to be an impressive replacement "bash" for Windows

In terms of philosophy, think "Powershell but actually intuitive" : Every data is structured but command names are what you expect them to be. I usually don't even need to look at the documentation.

I liked it so much that I also replaced my shell on Linux with it, so I have the same terminal experience across all OSes
WSL2 has some network shenanigans that make it fail when I'm on the corporate VPN. Cisco, MS and corporate IT say they are on it. They've been "on it" for the past 20-ish months.
I'd be happy if I could just represent integers with more than 15 digits without rounding (e.g. 64-bit primary keys)
powershell's json handling leaves a lot to be desired. It's been awhile since I poked around but I never found a good parser and usually just switch to python for that and basically everything else to do with APIs (invoke-webrequest is really annoying to use also).

powershell is good for controlling the windows operating system and doing basic things with objects. sysadmins are more likely to have a decent time with it than developers. Although, you can use it to interpret dotnet which is kinda neat.
I say to my optometrist that I cannot have any color filters on my glass because of work. You cannot do colour grading with random filters. No pushing nonsense bluefilter since then.
Whether they should or shouldn't be addressed by a GD is irrelevant. They are addressed by a GP in many circumstances. There are not enough psychiatrists around to cover everyone.

Your point is moot. The system is not set up to push therapy, it's set up to push drugs first. You mentioning that "reputable" psychiatrists wouldn't do that is irrelevant. Your ignoring the issue by marking everyone disagree with as not reputable.
This sort of practice killed me as a platform engineer when it was an org-wide expectation that we do these weekly demos of what a feature looks like to a user. Sure, let me just screen record a new environment buildout or a suite of applications running for ten hours and you can observe how often a problem occurs and what happens in response. Even better when an activity for a week is something like we upgraded a storage driver across all environments. What does a user see? Nothing, but the old one had bugs, including at least one CVE. Now we don't.
Nearly every study on the topic has concluded that faster vehicles get into less accidents, but the accidents they do get into are more likely to be fatal. Conflating accident rate and fatality rate means you can’t see the forest for the trees.

At any rate, neither statistic has anything to do with my claim. Timidity is dangerous because it’s unpredictable and creates a rolling roadblock. The most dangerous thing while driving is /other drivers/. Being able to predict their behavior and avoiding having to overtake both greatly reduce risk. Timidity increases both of these risks significantly.
Ask HN: Azure vs. GCP Startup Programs
Anyone have experience comparing the two programs. Are they mostly the same ? Already familiar with Azure, Azure devops etc and leaning towards it.
The first image depicting space expansion in that article: what happens if some is to travel beyond that space boundary? Is it because of speed of light that no one can catch up beyond it or is it something else?
My main dependence on Excel is being able to interact with pivot tables. I also have some VBA macros to help with formatting which I would welcome to be in python - alas it looks like what they're bringing is for the cloud only?

I haven't found any free, open source solutions around this including any for Jupyter notebooks (my preferred medium).
The irony is that amongst food service workers, calling in sick is judged quite heavily. One or two people not showing up to a shift can completely screw up a restaurant's ability to deliver for the night. It doesn't help that calling in sick is the only surefire way to get a day off when you need one, so it's easy to assume that people are lying when they say they're too sick to work.

However, it's also pretty common for people to come to work sick, as these are jobs that don't pay you on the days you don't work, regardless of the reason. If you have a choice between taking a Sudafed and powering through, or not paying your rent that month, which are you going to choose?

The difference between how people are treated in the food service industry and tech is so stuck. I worked in the former for a decade and it eroded my self-worth. Nobody in tech would stay in a place that treated employees 1/10 as badly, not for a day.
Funny enough, Discord uses i3d which is a Rotterdam based compagny, I'm pretty sure they have servers close to you.