skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dang, if money isn't plentiful, there are way cheaper options in NA than that. A good school can definitely help you network with future successful people and to some orgs the name on the diploma can help open some doors, but the degree is less needed nowadays than it's ever been.
The on-boarding workflow felt sycophantic and pandering. When you ask me to express my vulnerabilities and respond with statements like:

> You're in the right place! 41% of Shimmer members rated 5 for the impact ADHD has on their lives, just like you. Shimmer is the newest way to work with your ADHD: You'll build skills and implement systems that are catered to YOUR life.

or

> Thank you for sharing. Shimmer members work on similar challenges and 86% have improved within 3 months.

it evokes an image in my mind of a guy holding open a trench coat saying "I got what you need."

At the same time, as someone who has spent a lot of time developing insight into the spectrum of disorders around emotional and internal regulation trying to understand my own life and mind, the workflow was helpful. It showed me that I'm not the target audience for your product. That's OK though, different strokes for different folks.

Best of luck and I hope you're able to support people and do good in the world. :+1:
> Even the trash can icon had to be explained before it became "intuitive".

Legend has it that the original Mac trash can icon looked a lot like a traditional British mailbox.

Non-hilarity ensued.
I think they're suggesting simply doing +2

+1 is not a good idea since ~half of all numbers are effectively non-prime simply by being even numbers.

You can double the speed by using +2 without using any fancy tricks, just changing a single character.
syncthing!
I think they’re worried about the opposite, forgetting to put using when you needed it
A New Data-Driven Method to Identify Violent Facial Expressions
https://www.forbes.com/sites/joshuacohen/2023/07/19/excessiv...

negative
GGUF support was merged in llama.cpp three days ago: https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/2398
FWIW, I get sync conflicts with Obsidian Sync pretty regularly. They're always pretty minor and not worth complaining about, but they happen nonetheless, and it may not be entirely SyncThing's fault.
I try as often as possible to add a meaningful comment after I make my pun or jokes.

I don't always remember to do it, but I do try.
This is a good direction. To boot, I think ES is the best way to remove administrative work from EM's and IC's plates.

Further, I also think that EMs need to then become more technical aka a real "leader" of the services they are responsible for. So hiring, firing, perf, BS meetings becomes only 5% of their job. 95% of their job is to ensure that services keep running and projects get delivered - like a true leader. ES can help them and ICs with administrative tasks like HR follow ups, OKR tracking, meeting scribing etc.

I can't believe how much work is being done by low level EMs and ICs in tech companies. It is almost exploitative in one way.
The Scala community is incredibly committed to stability; every open source maintainer I know of in that space checks for binary compatibility when releasing as well as cross-compiling for multiple targets (Node, Web, Native) and versions.
This being the case on MS's own hardware is actually ridiculous.

And unsurprising.
Isn't that because moving away from the heart would force blood back against venous valves, possibly doing damage to them?
Hey, thanks, I did not know about the "little logic" stuff until just now. I'd always looked at the 7400 series chips (or 4000 series chips) as my "goto's" for one-off individual logic gate kind of stuff.
We’re trying to do this at https://openrouter.ai
Contrary to the NOAA, the CDC’s National Center for Health Statistics Compressed Mortality Database, which is based on actual death certificates, indicates that roughly twice as many people die of cold in a given year than of heat.

imagine not knowing
Facebook – Pokes
In a way, it feels like a sweet revenge for microkernels.
This is one of those data structures with a misleading name. Throw out the hashing part. It's not part of the data structure, it's just one use case. When you do that, you discover that this structure is something between a trie and a B+ tree. It's a persistent data structure for indexing fixed-size bit patterns to arbitrary values, with node sizes that aim for a compromise between update (copy) speed and lookup speed (number of pointers chased before reaching the value).

It's cool, but don't tell yourself it's only good for hashing.
>> Does walking and running consume the same amount of calories?

> What an odd question.

Normal people would question this assertion, rightly so.
Running takes more, unless you're walking at a running speed. Basic thermodynamics.
Setting up CUDA on WSL2 in 2023
Quite a contrast from Vim's infamous internal language for plugins.
This is a bad thing, so obviously the previous admins fault. American politicians take credit for successes during their tenure and blame all failures on their predecessor. It’s an art form in American politics.
Well said, this resonates. I was also there for the plague and for the gate opening on Mal'Ganis. I also remember a few events where someone had kited or teleported world bosses back to Orgrimmar and Stormwind. Absolute mayhem.

Lots of fun, lots of memories, lots of people I met during those years who are still in my life today.
In latin it's undecem, meaning 10+1 essentially. duodecem, etc. Until you get to 18... that's duodevigente, which is to say two from twenty, so kinda reversed. This continues on though for 28-29, etc... 19 is undevigente, 28 is duotrigenta, 29 is untrigenta, etc.

Spelling may be off it's been 2-3 decades since I took 4 years of Latin in High School.
Time and again I keep being impressed with your selfless commitment to building and sharing things in the most humane and long-term way. A beautiful example to set, thanks.
Huh, that's a good nit! And that makes perfect sense as a policy. Shows that my knowledge of the export control law also isn't perfect either.
I have long used File Locator Pro (AKA Agent Ransack) and I could never give it up now. Might be work checking out
> claim

Claims never settle anything.
Only the admins would have any certain proof of users voting behaviour, but you can deduct things using your own logic. Most of my comments here will get a few upvotes in the beginning after posted and then after a day or two they are downvoted. Completely normal on-topic comments. And if you are familiar with other similar forums with a voting system like Reddit, you know there is no limit to how petty and obsessed people can be online.

I never down vote here on HN, because why should I waste my time when I can just move on?
It's not "free" exclusively rights. Epic is paying the developer for them by offering a more favorable revenue split. Don't like the exclusive or non-exclusive offers? You don't have to publish your game with epic. You can get pretty far with steam and GoG
Fire can maintain homeostasis if it is fed and is able to respire, same as us humans. Take away food and air and we flame out too.
Java Server Pages? Spring MVC? asp.net MVC? razor pages? go templates? None of these are niche and they all have had first class IDE support for, again, literally decades.

Concepts like CSS modules may not be as trendy in server side rendering frameworks, but that doesn't mean the concept itself is inherently limited to SPA's.

Things like IDE support have been table stakes for backend developers working in static languages for a very long time. Javascript tooling is just now finally catching up.
Build a new refueling port instead of the new stadium?
This is argumentum ad verecundiam in a debate that is theoretical back-and-forth. I think it's at least worthy of examination, especially if you want to understand the points being made by those historians to which you allude. By all means link to their counterarguments, but don't chill the sharing of other work like that.
"Coaching works best for those who are ready for forward movement"

Meaning "if our product doesn't work, it's really your fault"
The way the theory is phrased makes it unscientific and the HN community in general tends to be especially critical when that occurs.

I also want to add that the scientific-ness of it or not doesn't invalidate it as an explanatory device in your personal journey - they are on orthogonal axes.
It’s a dessert topping and a floor wax!
I'm not criticizing C++ as such, I'm criticizing the idea that a standards committee is the reason that C++ develops quickly (and that detail isn't even obviously true), or that lack of a standards committee is the reason Rust doesn't (which also isn't obviously true).

The whole line of argument is just absurd. Look at Go or Python or Ruby - none of them are ruled by a standards committee, and all of them are very popular and see plenty of development. And frankly I don't think Rust actually develops slower than C++ does. Rust delivers features every 6 weeks rather than every 3 years, so it can be hard to tell just how much progress has actually been made even when it is actually quite a lot.
qemu has microvm, inspired by firecracker

https://qemu.readthedocs.io/en/latest/system/i386/microvm.ht...
OpenAI Names Scale as Preferred Partner to Fine-Tune GPT-3.5
> conclusion: The available evidence does not show the squatting position during childbirth to be beneficial. As there is no evidence for or against squatting, women should be able to choose the position they prefer.

I would also recommend to let the soon-to-be-mother decide how she feels about squatting? You don't read evidence what's the best positure for shitting when you need to shit like hell. I promise you will take up the best positure for your shit.

Also there is more to childbirth than a new life as there is an already existing life it very much affect - the one who's giving birth and I see no such consideration in the linked evidence.
I'm not certain, I always assumed the reason was something along those lines too. Haven't ever looked in to it.
I'm not sure we're seeing this the same at all. ITAR restrictions cover a whole lot of things. I don't see why ITAR controlled assets would have a "list of who is allowed to access it". In fact, I bet that list doesn't exist. In my experience in the aerospace industry, awareness of ITAR restrictions was the personal responsibility of the employee. For most things falling under ITAR control, there was no or little protections or controls beyond this. For example: "this spreadsheet of components obviously cannot be sent to our IT subcontractors in India."
Well, when you put it that way...

Of course, if we alter your metaphor only ever so slightly, then you don't need an invitation to the public square, the town council meeting, or the bus stop bench.

And internet forums have certainly been happy to take the place of those things when it suits them, but without the inclusivity they require. They want the benefits of being those things, without the tradeoffs. We see no effort being made for them to not be those things.

I suspect a strong correlation between those who see no reason to be concerned by that, and HOA members who sneak out at 5:45am to measure your front lawn's grass with rulers.
Why is the cultural prestige/influence of music 10x that of video games?
Humor is often a wrapper around something.

Malign people wrap antisocial stuff in order to get people to eat of it.

A joke with nothing inside it is just annoying and derailing. See the guy who always interrupts the conversation with a pun.

It is possible to wrap decent stuff with humor.
Goodness, good luck and congrats!

I am curious however, why name drop Elon and X.ai when asking this question?

With all due respect, I'm not sure how that is going to advance the technical conversation, and in some regards may indeed de-rail it and hinder the mentoring you might receive?

I hope I do not sound combative!

I am generally curious, as I see this behavior at $JOB, but in reverse. "My customer is seeing this." "I have a customer that is asking Y."

I am generally curious on the different perspectives that teammates can come from, that can drive them to take wildly non-congruent approaches, even with similar career experiences.
The drawback to that, where you "know all" about the people in the community, is the lack of privacy. As folks learn more about BigTech social media (with real-names™), some of us are learning that perhaps the old-school anonymous chat handles were better in a number of ways.

In other words, if the cost of community is having my life bought and sold without my knowledge or consent... well, I'll take an anonymous handle, and be happy with being a cog, thanks.
I certainly don't "hate" this type of website. I don't "hate" many things in general.

I take your point.
GNU Emacs Lisp Bytecode Reference Manual [pdf]
> Let's document the Emacs Lisp Bytecode or LAP (Lisp Assembly Program) instructions.
You and those employees can quit and start their own business and you can capture 100% of that value for yourselves.

If you don't want to do that, doesn't that admit the company is providing that value, not you?

For example, I know a top salesman at Microsoft. He'd call up a customer, drop in, get ushered right in to see the CEO, and close another sale.

One day, he decided to capture that value he was provided by working for a startup. He did not close a single sale the entire year. He could not get an appointment with any CEO. He finally quit and got his old job back at Microsoft.
Having developed Haskell professionally for many years, I've spent the last two years programming OCaml professionally. I've been really enjoying the OCaml tooling: dune, Merlin and ocamlformat work extremely well for me. Dune especially is packed full of features, for example a file-watch mode for tests. Merlin doesn't choke on large codebases like some of the Haskell tooling did and ocamlformat works better than any code formatter I have ever used. The tooling is so good, I can forgive the rather minimal standard library. OCaml is also very good regarding backwards compatibility, new releases don't break our builds.
This talk of deepfake porn takes me back to a classic HN comment from mabbo:

"As I see it, within a couple years this tech will be so widespread and ubiquitous that you can fully expect your asshole friends to grab a dozen photos of you from Facebook and then make a hyperrealistic pornographic image of you with a gorilla. Pandora's box is open, and you cannot put the technology back once it's out there."

Source: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32555540

And the reply from ForrestN, "In a world where every celebrity is having sex with gorillas, doesn't such an image lose its charge?"
Discipline is just another word for motivation. You are motivated to start, and are motivated to keep going. The only reason you call it discipline is to give yourself the illusion that you can’t lose it, but you can
Its a semantic argument. People agree on how these things work, they don't agree on defining it as one way or another. I'm in favor of viruses being a form of life. The argument against them being a form of life is that they can't replicate themselves without a host. To that I say, neither can us humans. Go on, sit in a field and try and replicate yourself without a host. It can't be done. Ergo, according to some virologist, you are not alive. Whether that host is a cell or another parent is semantics, since its the same situation just at a different level of abstraction essentially (whole organism vs microbe).
I found the Guided Tour very helpful for getting started with Factor:

https://docs.factorcode.org/content/article-tour.html

It's also available for browsing in the Factor browser with code that can be clicked to execute directly in the Factor listener, making it easy to follow along.
If time-of-flight sensing made sense, we would have evolved that over millions of years - oh wait...
I spotted in 2019 that you could still poke people and excitedly shared the link. Because I am slightly dim I did not foresee the ensuing pokepocalypse...

So when I visit that page it's all pokes from that day in 2019.
This makes sense to me since leaving a comment (even a negative one) would be a signal of engagement that would likely boost the likelihood of a given article being/remaining on the front page.
That video is actually great!

The last time this formula came up, I added some references to the Wikipedia article (current version: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Formula_for_prime... about the "worthlessness" of such formulas, but it doesn't deter people from being interested in that formula… as long as they don't imagine it's useful in any way, it's fine to enjoy its perverse cleverness, I suppose.

The video does well to quote Wilf on “the disease was preferable to the cure” and to end with “Could it [C. P. Willans] be a pseudonym for someone who didn't want to tarnish their reputation by writing about useless prime-generating formulas?” :-) Dudley (who mentions a large list of other such formulas) also has a nice conclusion:

> The conclusion to be drawn from all this, I think, is that formulas for formulas' sake do not advance the mathematical enterprise. Formulas should be useful. If not, they should be astounding, elegant, enlightening, simple, or have some other redeeming value.
> Those are pretty standard Intel cards installed on laptops with Intel CPUs. ax201 or something

If they were 'pretty standard' then they would be in the default list of drivers shipped with install media.

If they weren't in the install media then:

your media is older than the drivers

your device isn't 'standard'

device vendor doesn't give a shit if you can reinstall Windows and get the working WiFi out of the box

> , I don't see why windows couldn't ship with drivers for that

Because Intel does not give a fuck. It's that simple and it is borderline ridiculous how linux fanboys can't accept what Windows has a completely different driver model compared to built-in-the-kernel way of Linux.

And again, where did you got your install media for Windows? Directly from https://www.microsoft.com/software-download/windows10 ? Somewhere else?

> Or maybe the whole point of not supporting the touchpad

Can you ask Synaptic (or whoever made that touchpad) why there is no drivers for their touchpad in the default Windows install media or why it's not just a simple HID pointing device? Or again that's Nadella's fault or whoever at the lead now?
> Here we have designed an automated system by using a Convolutional Neural Network which can detect whether a person has any intention to commit any crime or not.

Yes, they really said that!
They're probably not forcing you to use Rust, let alone the latest compiler…
This just in -- cultural influence does not depend on the amount of revenue generated.
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/jul/30/radical-...

Dismissing SRM technology, Prof Joeri Rogelj of Imperial College, London, called it “irresponsible, dangerous and a threat to the manageability” of our survival, saying: “It is not a solution but an extremely dangerous band-aid that covers up the global warming problem without healing it, creating a false and unwarranted sense of climate safety while the core of the problem continues to fester.”

https://phys.org/news/2023-08-viewpoint-guardrails-geoengine...

Viewpoint: Without more research and guardrails, geoengineering is a costly gamble, with potentially harmful results

While theoretically capable of cooling the planet, solar radiation management could have drastic side effects by shifting patterns of global atmospheric circulation that can lead to more extreme weather events. It also does nothing to reduce harms of excess greenhouse gases, including ocean acidification. A 2022 study published in the scientific journal Nature predicted that stratospheric aerosol injection could alter global precipitation patterns and reduce agricultural productivity.

Beyond safety, another important question involves accountability. There's a good chance that geoengineering meant to help one region would harm others. That's because ocean and weather systems are globally interconnected.

As Riley Duren, a systems engineer from NASA, said in an interview with the space agency: "Geoengineering is not a cure. At best, it's a Band-Aid or tourniquet; at worst, it could be a self-inflicted wound."
The problem with that is the response varies a lot by individual.

There have certainly been occasions -- albeit rare -- when a humorous HN comment has made me laugh out loud, or at least grin.

But most of the time I find attempts at humor here to be annoying and distracting. Especially when it devolves into a deep thread of few-word or one-line responses that reminds me very much of things I dislike about Reddit.

Put another way: I don't come here for humor. That doesn't mean I won't appreciate it sometimes, but that's not what I'm here for, and the majority of the time I find it to be an unwelcome distraction from what I actually come here for. I come here for discussion, whether just to read it, or to participate in it. Short, humorous comments almost never lead to discussion.
Responding to an offending user’s comment on a site with no notifications barely qualifies as telling them. If you truly wanted to inform them, you would either put a banner next to their name in the header or simply prevent them from being able to post. You and I both know what the intention is here, just like the rate limit you have placed on my account.
FaaS, function as a service. Depending on how software is packaged and the expectations the richness a VM, like Firecraker, provides may be useful. Many of these tradeoffs are for velocity, I can run X easily on Y.
I wonder if this is a common target for cosmetic surgery? "Shaving" off bits of the ears to make them smaller?
Though this isn’t actually about importing extensions that aren’t already in Firefox, the extension APIs are standardised enough that this is actually possible a lot of the time. For example, I unpacked the Google Translate extension, made a single change to the manifest (I think so Firefox recognises it as supported) and loaded it into Firefox and it works perfectly! But it doesn’t work for everything, Amazon’s Send To Kindle extension didn’t work for me. It would be nice if there was an automated way to do this, I think there used to be. Maybe I can try to make something
Supplicants.

We know exactly how they differentiate from the west
Deal. And we'll also announce upcoming specials in a plan file.
Two more weeks!
I think you're too confident in this assumption, then, and there are way less nutjobs that would be freaked out by a Mars sample return mission than you are concerned about.
Any company in the US that tries that is going to run afoul of the ADA.
The shareholders literally provided the cash to get the company started and sustained until it was profitable.
No they don't, Visual C++ and .NET JIT take advantage of CPU instructions as per minimal supported CPU.

There also a couple of Win32 APIs used alongside the related frameworks.
> To be fair to the people running Discord, they've been trying to simplify and change it.

Instead of focusing on worthless stickers and Nitro upgrades, how about they allow users to rebind keys for most, if not all, shortcuts on the desktop client.
It is a mutual understanding.

Improvised clubs with embedded nails, rebar and wooden bats ala Mad Max style.
Both are nuclear armed nations, so it is sort of de-escalation mechanism for saving face whenever they clash without somebody taking it up a notch.
Currently, they can't compel you to give up your fingerprint, but can force a password. So I think thoughts would count as a biologic rather than a generated phrase in that aspect.
Not exactly, as explained by the other commenter, but it could help explain why your $200 Xiaomi has lidar but a $1500 Roomba does not.
Hashes of known good drivers should be whitelisted explicitly if they are known to have been signed correctly before revocation. Direct trust should trump a PKI here.