skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! That's great feedback. Clint is very much a proof-of-concept, I'm sure this idea can be taken much further when done properly. But to get a "pretty neat" from an RN feels like an accomplishment xD.

I see what you mean about going down the wrong path. I can explore a couple of modifications to help it have better context of the conversation as a whole.
Luckily everyone let the Tmo/Sprint merger go through.
UniteAI (https://github.com/freckletonj/uniteai) I think fits the bill for you.

This is my project, where the goal is to Unite your AI-stack inside your editor (so, Speech-to-text, Local LLMs, Chat GPT, Retrieval Augmented Gen, etc).

It's built atop a Language Server, so, while no one has made an IntelliJ client yet, it's simple to. I'll help you do it if you make a GH Issue!
Sure, he's not doing anything wrong, but DB needs to pay for the increased storage for pretty much nothing. Had someone else needed the space and the random numbers would have been in the way

( Ok we know, most of the time it's anime)

No wonder they put a limit on the uploads instead of a limit in space

Note to self, always put limits (time, be, space, etc) on services
Yep, exactly this. All the barriers to entry are decreasing the supply. The only way to fix it is get rid of them in a dramatically big way.

Politicians like to point at foreign investment, empty houses, immigration, anything except acknowledge and fix the real problem.
Or live outside the big cities and enjoy reasonable prices :)
I'm super sorry to hear about your ex wife. I have someone close to me in the same situation and we've also been battling it for our whole lives. No need to apologize for the rant, I'm also here being mad for you (for us)!!
AD is LDAP+Kerberos+mgmt tooling+integrated DNS/DHCP+replication svcs

Only Samba implements part of the above. OSS has a way to go, yet.

To be clear, AD never has, never was, and is incapable of being “just LDAP”.
Of course, this wouldn't work if you don't trust Intel, AMD, etc's certificate, and I don't see why you would in this application.
> You probably do not have a child of 7 years old because they do not know at that age what is a prime number.

A few do. And in 20 years you're reallyreally going to want to hire them.
With that tax base, is there any reason BART couldn’t be expanded and enhanced?
I Snuck into Ken Kesey’s Fiction Class (2017)
Record low sea ice led to catastrophic breeding failure of emperor penguins
> The player base was also split between the official server and a bunch of private ones

Really? I didn't think private servers came into their own until several years and expansions later. Color me surprised! During my time in vanilla I never heard many whispers of private servers.

> IIRC max level was 70 at the time, and you needed to be in the upper half of the upper half to even be able to react to the infection.

Still 60, to be pedantic. ZG was added in a patch about halfway through the lifecycle of Vanilla, prior to the release of the first expansion which upped the level cap. That said, it was still a death sentence.
Most of the norms of spaces that are deliberately inclusive are norms here too, but they're common law norms: they're stated very generally in the guidelines, but the real binding norms are in Dan's comments.
Usually it is possible to invest with this when you know there will be population and therefore revenue growth.
I haven't played with any of the alternative/independent implementations of Org mode but there are several out there¹. It would be cool to use one as the basis for a tool like Runme, or a collection of plugins for other editors.

--

1: https://orgmode.org/worg/org-tools/index.html
I believe this could be done using zero knowledge proofs, ala tornado cash (which I'm not familiar with in practice, but I've read the algorithms behind it). You'd need some service that produces zero knowledge proofs that someone sent some funds to the service, and got their slot in return. Put down your pitchfork, but I think this would essentially be an NFT backed by a ZK-snark.
Actually “70+ years.” Some of the lost housing units are literally tenement apartments being made, you know, habitable.
Theres a NYC nonprofit named Picture The Homeless that contends that if all the boarded up apartment buildings that have open storefronts on the first floor were lawfully required to open their stock to renters, rent in NYC could go down significantly just because of the sheer number of these apartments that are excluded from the market, to the point that there would be significantly less need to build new housing units.
Unmatched braces completely mess up text editors, which would need to include a full parser in order to pair-match brackets (it also creates an unresolved tension that will stay with you all day :)
None of them are our own in-house certifications. We haven't designed that yet, however we are considering it. Not meant to replace incoming certifications in the short- or medium-term, but to reward coaches for their learning and work and for common language. Example credentials of our coaches are: ICF, NB-HWC, MSW, PhD, EMCC, PsyD, LCSW, LMFT. Not all coaches have all of those credentials—it'll differ by coach.
Leaked Wipeout source code leads to near-total rewrite and remaster
In theory, an AI that wrote proofs for their code (ala coq) could be used to validate preconditions specified by the developer, right?
Agreed, and one of the nice things about Web Components is that it makes it practical to build dynamic components for use on multi-page websites since the bandwidth overhead for including a component into a page is so small (since most of the logic is built into the browser). No need to include an entire framework bundle just to include a small component. For example, I built a dynamic navbar as a Web Component and I just included that component on multiple pages (great for code re-use). All pages loaded instantly. I could never do that with a framework.

I'd never considered to implement a multi-page website navbar as a front-end component before. For code reuse in a multi-page website, one would typically rely on a server-side pre-processing engine (e.g. PHP, ASP.net, ...) but the pervasiveness and lightweight nature of web-components now makes this a possibility.
>If you want text labels and you're trying to sell the same washing machine in Japan and Germany, you've just given the user interface designer the challenge of writing labels where there's a 10x difference in the average length of the symbol.

No one sells the same washing machines in Japan and Germany. In Japan, the washing machines are made only for the Japanese market, not for export (some are imported from China, but these too are specifically made for the Japanese market, and are very different from machines sold elsewhere).

The cheaper machines have all text labels, and a lot of buttons, all in Japanese. The fancy machines like mine have touchscreens, with an enormous number of different settings and functions, and again it's all in Japanese with no ability to change languages, there there are also some icons along with the text, but not enough to use the machine without reading Japanese.
Probably by having enough computers that they can overload the server even if the number of requests coming from each individual computer is relatively low, as a multiple of what a normal user would send – low enough that those computers have enough CPU time to solve the challenges.
Steam Deck runs Arch Linux, so they’re probably using the AppImage.

I think it’s a good selling point, because there’s no de facto app for transferring files between all 3 major operating systems. I’ll give it a try on Steam Deck.
(2018)

What's new here
The Blub Paradox is relevant here: http://www.paulgraham.com/avg.html

It's hard to know what you're missing if you haven't tried it. If you see patterns moving data around, it's nice to abstract those out. And higher-level languages give you more powerful abstractions.
Surprised you didn’t use the perennial “boomer” to describe anyone over 40.

The statistics don’t lie.

Drivers under 25 are much higher risk than drivers over 40.
You could test this by comparing people who wet shave daily with those who don't. Lathering on the skin during wet shaving delivers an incidental massage.
Ha, I just want to clarify that the quoted text isn't actually from the README or something like that, I'm not quite that crazy.

But no real argument with the concern. An LLM will generate bugs, and that may be a reason this kind of thing never makes sense in practice (isn't that an argument against copilot, too, though?).
I imagine he gets a lot of trolling emails. It can't be easy keeping up with it; I barely keep up with my own email, and I rarely get email.
The public transit needs more ridership. Hasn't recovered as well as other cities from pre-2020 and is very low currently. Ridership would increase with transit oriented development (TOD). A lot of good opportunities for TOD around BART and Caltrain stations.
In my experience, the motivation for rapid growth in an area comes from an opposite direction to improving services in an area.
The real question is, can it run clojure JARS and does that improve clojure start time?
Sounds good, but who gets to decide what's allowed? Is a 60 story building next to single family homes OK? No? What about 20 stories, or 5? I'm conflicted myself about this.
Have you considered asking for a refund?
Apparently there is a part of Australia where penguins come to hang.
I'm an idiot about sudoers and got this completely backwards
That’s one of the big questions here: if repressive governments are in your threat model, does a given system mean a normal person is likely to leave too much data on their devices? It’s really easy to imagine checks on all of the phones seized from protesters, anyone suspected of spending beyond their reported income, etc. so something which doesn’t make it really easy to purge old history is pretty risky - not least because if they catch you hiring anything there’s a nasty problem of convincing them that there’s nothing more still hidden.
Note that GKE Sandbox allows GKE users to sandbox the workloads running on GKE nodes. The GKE nodes themselves are still GCE VMs.
By "I'm not an encyclopedia of links", I meant that I do not have a collection of links of past things I have read to pull from and provide to you.

That is why I didn't give you a link. You seem to have reading comprehension problems. It's possible you shouldn't trust what you read anyway, so maybe ask someone you trust to summarize all the anti covid vaccination data and talking points.

What do you want me to do? Go into Google or youtube and find you one document or video to explain what has taken people dozens of videos to slowly compile and explain?
I dont know you or like you even at this point, so I'm not investing the time.

I have consistently sent them to friends, from nurses to doctors to oracle vps. All slowly convinced. Maybe if you had a friend like me you'd be slowly convinced too, or maybe your smarter than the doctors and PhD level engineers I know.

Off the top of my head, look up the Dark Horse Podcast on youtube. That is the easiest lowest level stuff my mom can understand and enjoy. You can of course lookup more by listening to what they talk about and going deeper from there.
gvisor isn't simply a process isolation model. Security experts will certainly sign off on gvisor for some multitenant workloads. The reason Google is moving from it, to the extent they are, is that hypervisors are more performant for more common workloads.
SF is getting the most modern public transportation system in the world via Waymo and (kind of) Cruise.
Copy Japan's zoning wholesale and solve all those problems
> I asked was about querying data without ever using a SQL language, like tapping directly into the data.

I agree (making https://tablam.org to try a fix & working on https://github.com/clockworklabs/SpacetimeDB in the SQL conformance).

Before I think SQL was bad. *Now I'm certain*. SQL is absurdly massive for things that could have collapse all the syntax 10x or more with more principled approach (and ACTUALLY doing relational model).

However, working in an RDBM now I also understand why is not desirable to make "raw" calls to the DB: The engine MUST mediate all the calls to make things works (from query optimization, execution, iteration, lock management, transaction management, etc).

Is incredible how much sophistication is in a simple `SELECT * FROM table`.

What I wish is to build a `Wasm-like` IR so that is what anybody target, and `SQL` is not the mediator.
Wasabi's docs talk about public access buckets: https://docs.wasabi.com/docs/public-access-enabledisable
This answer in the FAQ is wonderful:

What prevents my program from behaving differently after each preprocessing run?

- The strength of your faith in GPT-4.
Clint should not be used for diagnosis. Only for personal information. Like an web search but more interactive.
Australia has had a recent spate of hugely expensive government projects where the "thing doesn't fit into the thing it is supposed to fit into", or "is not compatible with the one thing it really should be compatible with."

Some random recent examples were:

1. A billion-dollar purchase of train rolling stock that couldn't fit into the tunnels they were supposed to go through, and were too big for the stations it needed to stop at.

2. Another train line where the track curvature was too high, the tunnels were too small, and gradient was too steep for the existing rolling stock to handle. I know nothing about rail engineering except what I learned from playing Railroad Tycoon, but because of that "experience" even I know that those are the three of the four most critical parameters of a rail line! I'm shocked they didn't screw up the gauge and overhead line voltage.

3. Speaking of voltage, the upcoming Sydney South-West Metro is incompatible with the North-West Metro, for like... no reason.

4. The two new Tram lines are also incompatible with each other, despite intersecting and having a very viable use-case for interoperability.

5. The new ferries purchased for the Parramatta river can't safely fit under one of the bridges going over the river.

The lack of planning and foresight is just staggering.
Isn't this how copilot 'just' works, except with comments? What's the advantage over copilot?
Related -- Toronto, which has been building like crazy for many years -- lost over 7,000 housing units in a recent 5 year span. Despite many new residential towers being built.

This, of course, has been disastrous for the cost of housing, which has ballooned.

https://www.thestar.com/business/despite-downtown-constructi...
Is the job role just a for example ?

what does and container orchestration architect do ? Something like this cluster should use envoy and Prometheus. The new clusters rate isn’t usually high enough for the stack to change.

Real question I love these non conventional (swe, sre, pm, manager ) roles in tech
No, they definitely don't want to be in Russia because Tornado cash was used to make donations to Ukranian army (because the donators don't want to go to jail, since it's illegal). So Russia would be happy to jail the developers of that service.
The numbers here are kind of funky: NYC's population is larger than it was in 1950, but population has also sprawled significantly since then. Manhattan lost 300,000 people since 1950 (and is down nearly a million since its peak in the 1910s)[1], but the other boroughs have all stayed roughly flat (Brooklyn, the Bronx) or grown substantially (Queens, Staten Island).

(This doesn't contradict your statement; only that the city's overall growth patterns can be misleading under a single number!)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manhattan#Demographics
What words mean* anymore in the era of marketing**

* Nothing

** T&C apply
No, just a wrapper really. As you said, most of the heavy lifting is done by the AWS services. It needn't be high quality at all; just something that someone could download to not lose all of their work.

Of course I meant "two weeks" as something more or less metaphorical - could be 16 weeks, and a 2-pizza team, given the amount of time until Honeycode shuts down. I just think Amazon has the resources to do that.

If I was a competitor like Retool I'd be building a migration tool right now.
It's a shame that Torproject has decided to reinvent its own wheel, lagging 10 years behind the crypto crowd, instead of integrating with existing coin(s).

The problem is, such integration would require the chosen coin to be anonymous, which is essentially forbidden:
https://www.theverge.com/2023/8/23/23843161/tornado-cash-ind...
Rate of population growth (migration) is the demand side of the "real problem".
And a slower rate of growth seems to have more benefits than fast growth with reduced building restrictions.
Awesome if you can get an area to agree to this. Is there anything close in the US? Houston maybe?
Mitichloridians are the powerhouse of the cell.
This is incredibly similar to a paper one of my professors was working on a year or two ago: [0]

> Neural Trojans embedded in pre-trained neural networks are a harmful attack against the DNN model supply chain. They generate false outputs when certain stealthy triggers appear in the inputs. While data-poisoning attacks have been well studied in the literature, code-poisoning and model-poisoning backdoors only start to attract attention until recently.

While I agree with other commenters here that it's hard to imagine it being widely implemented at the moment, I think it's only the beginning of this type of tech. In a few years, maybe this type of data poisoning could be as ubiquitous as SSL and as subtle as webp compression artifacting.

[0]: https://dl.acm.org/doi/abs/10.1145/3548606.3560678
Fantastic read! I'm so glad that there is recognition for these types of quirky research, rooted in humanism.

I never heard of Ig Nobel Prizes before.

ref. Ig Nobel Prize https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ig_Nobel_Prize

ref. Winners list https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ig_Nobel_Prize_winners
SF public transit is actually decent. It was just a little pricey especially if you had to combine BART with Muni. And some people had a bad view of it as dangerous.
>The weird thing is that what you are describing is a very American washing machine. What I'm used to from Europe looks more like...

Absolutely true. Machines in Japan don't resemble his description at all. My machine has a touchscreen with a ridiculous number of options and settings, all printed in Japanese, along with 4 physical buttons (on, off, start/pause, and back). The cheaper machines don't have a touchscreen, but instead a bunch of buttons that basically do what yours does. Knobs don't seem to be a thing here (on washing machines; they are on the fancier microwave ovens though, strangely).
It's definitely a work-in-progress.
Clint should be used only to research information. It provides links to resources. It uses Retrieval Augmented Generation which is less prone providing incorrect information, though it can still happen.
Big Data systems (Spark / Hadoop over S3) really pioneered this, as the original MapReduce paradigm had fairly tight coupling between compute and data.
People don't always have the incentive to market themselves, but startups/products do.
Well it doesn’t double the speed, since anything with a factor of 2 undergoes only one loop iteration inside is_prime. It basically just saves a function call
Necroware. Only 30000 subscribers but the videos he published are amazing. :)
AI Regulation May Be More Important Than AI Alignment for Existential Safety
> My guess is though that if you had a training set of processed vs unprocessed pairs that you could train an “unmister” if you wanted to.

I look forward to the masterclass in ethical justification acrobatics that would accompany such an effort
I tried implementing something like this over the summer but couldn't make progress with the 20-30 minimum response time for each OpenAI-generated block. From the demo video it looks like this runs pretty fast -- or does it?
Ask any startup worker from a mid-size midwestern city why this doesn't work in practice.

Reputation matters. Stereotypes matter.
Emperor penguins risk ‘quasi-extinction’ from sea ice loss in Antarctica
Taxis are not a sustainable public transportation system; they're supplemental, at best.
Migration is a very minor contributor overall. Longevity and birth rate are the main drivers of the housing crisis. Boomers squirted out the largest generation ever and then forgot to die.
>else it’s just a “lookup table” with precomputed outputs for every input.

This is how FPGAs work. Because they need to be programable, so the LUTs are in SRAMs inside the logic blocks.

But actual custom ASICs don't use SRAM, as SRAM has higher area and power cost than logic.
I wouldn’t be surprised (though I could be wrong!) if more housing stock and a larger population in SF/the bay proper would mean a commensurate decrease in the population in the suburbs and exurbs. There are a lot of lower wage workers who now commute from Stockton/Pittsburg/the Sacramento area who I’m sure would prefer to be closer to their jobs.
We've seen that it's not unusual in operations for folks to walk through runbooks running commands that require small (but important) amounts of human input. Runme makes that experience considerably better by utilizing the markdown that's already there and allowing for behavioral configuration (user prompts, process execution, language interpreter etc). But you can also name, and run groups of cells/commands to streamline your workflows.
Discovered in the deep: an octopus’s garden in the shade
An error is an error. The immediate caller is always responsible for detecting and handling errors in whatever way is appropriate for their calling context.
Unfortunately you can ask Clint to tell you just about anything. But fortunately it will at least try to tell you that some things are less plausible than others.
BART is struggling to fund it's operations currently as ridership is down significantly from per-pandemic. Bart is already constructing a 5 mile extension into downtown San Jose and Santa Clara. But BART should not prioritize any more extensions after that. It is better for BART to focus on transit oriented development (TOD). There are many good opportunities for TOD. Currently. too many stations are surrounded by low density housing and surface parking lots. Also, it is better for BART to use money to improve operations as frequency is abysmal on weekends and nighttime. Better to use money on expanding service and building TOD before any further extensions.
I wonder if this benchmark would have indicated a regression if it had been maintained past v3.26

https://www.sqlite.org/cpu.html

Regardless, I’d suggest opening a reproducible bug. They are really responsive to those types of things.

SQLite is one of the few product I know that only ships if there are no open bugs.

https://www.sqlite.org/cgi/src/rptview/1
Anywhere where land values are high enough to support a 60 story building really shouldn't have single family homes.
Python appears to be the best represented language in OpenAI's training set.
What? Adopting a coin is nonsense. Your argument is also invalid based on the amount of coins that exist, each reinventing POW.
On the other hand a self-driving bus route that comes much more frequently than any existing Muni line would be nice and cuts down on the main cost, which is operator labor.
Rules have to be vague to some extent no? Because language and people are vague.

If it was precise then that'd be a 500 page legal document for site guidelines.
Yes, Clint is a proof-of-concept, meant to showcase this use case of LLMs more than anything else.