skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Agreed. It's the sink and the house attached to it, and the docs are thin and confusing as a result.

2. I had a similar experience to you. I wanted to implement a simple heartbeat in our desktop app to get an idea of usage numbers. This is surprisingly not possible, which greatly confuses me given the name of the project. The low engagement on my question put me off and I abandoned my OpenTelemetry planning completely [1][2].

[1] https://github.com/open-telemetry/community/discussions/1598

[2] https://github.com/open-telemetry/semantic-conventions/issue...
The mere factual existence of a trade/market does not imply governmental or societal acceptance of that market. Going back to the organ example, if you search deep enough you can probably find sites and examples of people willingly trading their own organs for vast amounts of money.
Yet that doesn't stop the practice from being illegal, and in most of society's view, reprehensible. Governments exist, in part, for that reason.
Last time I looked was beginning of 2022, and I read their stdlib implementation and tried the compiler. They advertised their non-GC solution, “auto free”, but it literally didn’t work, your program would just leak. And if you actually look at what they meant by “autofree”, it is a reference counting GC. They advertised Rust memory management ergonomics but without relying on linear types? Their way to do system calls was by running commands in shells.

Unless things changed drastically V lang, as described by their documentation, is a vapor ware.
It’s baffling to me how you twist and turn the perfectly clear explanation of the parent poster into some convoluted argument in favor of imperial units. Essentially, it boils down to ”we’ve always done it this way, we don’t mind pointless busywork, and doing stuff different to everyone else is a good thing“.
Maybe flexibility? Google's TPUs are comparable in performance for pure ML, but at the same time if you're building a huge expensive cluster, you might want to be able to have the flexibility to accelerate other tasks (eg scientific compute).
Yeah, this seems like a fairly reasonable precaution. Yet most doctors will think you are crazy and not entertain the idea.
>How in the world does your example/ analogy apply to this in any way

If a nuclear exchange happens, it doesn't matter what the per capita nuclear warhead statistic is, it just matters the total number of detonations. Warming is the same, the per capita CO2 emissions isn't important (other than for shaming purposes), it's the total emissions. Total emissions is what drives warming, not per capita emissions.

You seem to want to give China a pass because their CO2 per capita is lower than the US even though their total emissions is more than double, which kinda proves my point.

Qatar has the highest per capita emissions in the world, but they are 40th in total emissions. Drastically lowering their emissions will have very little effect on warming.

https://www.worldometers.info/co2-emissions/co2-emissions-pe...
> Kia and Hyundai are not doing their due diligence and being both incredibly lazy and incredibly cheap here

And if they had, people would be on here complaining about evil corporate greed because it costs $300 to duplicate and program a transponder key.
Level 5 is essentially defined as L4 with an "unlimited" ODD, not a meaningful level on its own. Waymo and Cruise are L4 systems, but you could build an L4 system where people were able to drive if you wished.
This example could quite literally be my nextdoor neighbor. He was ranting and raving to me the other night about the deep state, george soros, how hard he was going to "pray for me" after learning I got vaccinated, etc... If a big white balloon was flying around inspecting power lines I can guarantee he would say something like this and might shoot it. People all over the country would. I think it is inappropriate (and arguably dangerous) to try and pretend that this issue does not exist. Not flamebait. This form of mental illness is its' own pandemic at this point.
That is true, but it does seem like the innovation is coming from a small number of companies while most other companies are relentlessly trying to cut costs at the expense of the customer and employee.

Maybe the news is biased towards these types of articles.

I do think this type of negativity goes against the positive mindset you need to start a company .
EU Commission Regulation on green tea extracts in food supplements (2022)
https://archive.ph/5HTLO
Lord of the Test
> Clearly I can understand not-English, why was German so hard?

I'm reminded of a Mexican friends mother, she and her aunts went to Europe. They loved loved Italy. Partly because if an Italian spoke slow and clearly they could understand what the person was saying.

My experience with C# for instance was it was really easy to pickup. Because snippets of code are generally C like and procedural.

Heard the above about said about go. If you know Java and JavaScript you probably know go already.

I found python not too hard because I knew perl sort of. Mostly enough experience with it to avoid it.

I suspect if you know C++ and a ML language Rust is a breath of fresh air. But if you don't it's not. It's gross. And very very slow iteration times.
Actually, customer co-op often include the workers, at least in France. They either get the same share as customers once they start working, or they have preferential price to get bigger shares.

You can even have co-op without workers (there was one in Stain, northwest of Paris when I lived there) with really good food at really good price, but you had to work there like 4-8 hours a month to be customer.
You are correct. I need submixes for each channel. And, I mis-counted my inputs, and will nix an output, but that still leaves me with a 16x16 mess.

I've spent the weekend looking into this. I would love to build my own, but I'm not sure where to start with the FPGAs. What FPGA would you suggest that I check out for this application? I don't mind buying stuff and experimenting, I just need to know which direction to explore!

Thanks for your comments!

If I can get this to work, I'll definitely open-source my results!
Or make as much money as you can, while you can.
Well the message in this video certainly did not age well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=smHw9kEwcgM

TLDR: This might have just killed a LOT of startups
There are FPGAs for 2€ with 640 to 1k LUTs and discrete components already exist in mass production. There is literally no market for home made NAND.

https://de.farnell.com/en-DE/lattice-semiconductor/ice40ul1k...

What I find more appealing is something like this: https://hackaday.com/2021/05/11/smallest-discrete-transistor...

I know the response of the "discrete component aesthetic guy" is going to be "eww this is not using through hole parts, disgusting".

I personally would find it interesting if you could somehow assemble your own ICs from a library of chiplets. The home made lithography machine would only have to build the interconnect, which has lower resolution requirements.
Contract Testing with OpenAPI
How contract testing is defined within the API specification
Finally, Stable Diffusion SDXL with ROCm Acceleration and Benchmarks
You, the other commenters on the call, and the people replying to you are all wrong. I really wish people would bother actually learning about these issues before jumping to uninformed rants about government corruption or Citizens United or whatever.

Net metering is/was acceptable when solar was a tiny oddity, but at any kind of scale it's a horrible idea. At best it's a regressive tax on the poor, and at worst it's a doom loop that can kill the grid completely. Utilities have massive fixed costs, which have to be distributed over all rate-payers; when wealthy people install solar and get paid back at retail prices, those fixed costs remain the same and power rates have to go up on everybody else not fortunate enough to drop $20K on rooftop solar panels.

The reason you were blown off on the call is because a representative democracy is supposed to represent all voters, including the ones who are harmed by net metering, who- being on average poorer- probably don't have the leisure time to show up on a call and argue on their own behalf. This is why "local community meetings" are antithetical to democracy: they amplify the voices of people with tons of spare time to show up and yell at community meetings, which is an utterly unrepresentative segment of the general public.
This is funny because "AI" has even less of a proven track record of efficacy in enabling non-coders to build applications than "no-code" and yet you're already giving it more credibility. It is just as likely that it doesn't work either.
> Maybe it's because I'm getting old

Yup, that's it :) These kids are either in college or just graduated. They were smart enough to get themselves legal help before saying anything stupid, which is impressive. Cut them some slack!
Yup. https://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/puffery-laws....

If a reasonable person would understand the claim to be exaggeration (ex. World's best coffee) the law doesn't consider it false advertising.
> V clearly has different features from D and Go

Such as? I’m open to changing my mind, but didn’t see anything notable on the official website’s listed differences between V and Go.

> Additionally, V is among the most popular programming languages on GitHub

Come on, not even you believe that! There are clearly more projects written in goddamn Coq out there than V, it is such a niche language currently..
> golden parachutes

Nobody has these except top execs who are already in a huge position of power.

> vacation days, sick days, payout of the same

Nope, not anymore: nothing is guaranteed with "flexible time off". I literally cannot meet my performance goal if I take more than 1 day of sick/vacation day PER YEAR. Yes, my raises are tied to this performance goal. Yes, it's probably illegal, but who cares? Nobody is ever going to do anything about it. This is every company with FTO. Who gets "paid out" for PTO anymore?

> IP guarantees for hobby work

You're joking, right? Most employment contracts claim that they own the slam poetry you write on your napkin at 2:00 am on a Saturday while high on your couch. Every mention of IP in an employment contract is as greedy as possible.

> employment benefits

Ok but in a right to work state these can be terminated any time anyway.

Literally nothing about an employment contract is ever written in favor of the actual employee. Of course it's not: they wrote it. If every company in an industry does this and they all refuse to negotiate, workers have no choice but to sign it. It's crazy to me to think that a U.S. company would voluntarily ever do anything in the interest of any of its employees, ever. This is the whole reason why ambiguities are supposed to go in favor of the party that didn't write it. Voiding any part of an employee contract can therefore only ever benefit the employee (except possibly the part where they get paid). If you want protections for employees, look to regulation and unions, not contracts written by the employer.
> I'm not sure what differences you see between contracts and licenses

In some countries, the difference is the kind of court or tribunal that is involved in the dispute.
I guess conspiracy theory can be thought provoking.
Uh, what? What scenario are you trying to conjure here? The regime knows the person's Skype handle, but not his/her IP; and the knowledge of the IP someone enables the regime to kill the person?! How does that work, exactly? Can you elaborate?
Okay so what’s the interface? Sounds like what OTEL provides to me
Huh. Not a GNOME user so TIL.

I'm not sure how I feel about it. The old way feels 'simple' to me, but the new way does mean that shell misconfiguration won't hose your GUI sessions.
Custom mold earplugs from a ENT or other similar vendor could be a good fit for you (pun intended)
Maybe if it were routine for longer drives?

But, when I have an hour-ish ride to the airport, if I'm not chit-chatting with a chatty driver, I'm mostly scrolling through news etc. I'm mostly not firing up something to immerse myself in--obviously much less so if I have to pay some modicum of attention.
I thought the article was pretty sloppy in its description of the results. Here’s the lede:

Most cancer screenings don’t ultimately give someone extra time beyond their regular lifespan, according to a new review of clinical trials involving more than 2.1 million people who had six kinds of common tests for cancer.

This is trivially misreadable as “an individual with cancer who catches it early via screening doesn’t see appreciable lifespan benefits”, which is decidedly not what the analysis purports to show.

The use of “someone” makes me question whether the author of the CNN article understood the analysis in the first place. The phrase “extra time” is also particularly strange, since it’s something of a loaded term in the world of serious disease. I don’t get a cancer screening because I want “extra time”. I look to get on the early-access list for an unapproved chemo drug because I want “extra time”. The article goes on to frame the results in a way that easily could be misunderstood to be the benefits for sick patients to early detection rather than the average benefits across the entire population, sick and healthy.
Many Tiny Things
> Modern engineering is a dumpster fire of complexity mostly hocked by shills working to sell contracts to enterprises.

I think that's like 10% of the reason. 80% is following hype(-), resume-driven engineering (-), and or standardizing on non-proprietary tools to improve job mobility(+). Sure, maybe maintaining the esoteric DSL created by my employer's custom load balancer and DB failover codebases named after obscure comic book characters[1] may arguably be the "right" thing to do - or I could advocate for k8s which may be a little overkill for our needs, but is easier to onboard new joiners, and once can actually search for solutions on StackOverflow. Kubernetes is also a jack of all trades and is designed to handle configurations much more complex than I have, but at least it's "portable".

1. "Oh, _La'varo_ is named after a villain that appeared in a 1959 issue of Superman (Volume 7), it once was an LB that avoided hot instances when routing requests, but now its KV store"
But it is denying demonization of men. "Men failed, men have fallen, men find less meaning" - society is fair and balanced (when it's not a white hetero-patriarchy), men just aren't fit for it, is the takeaway. Meanwhile:

While plenty of shelters for women existed, the only publicly funded services available for men were for anger management. "As a victim, I was re-victimized by having these services telling me that I wasn't a victim, but I was a perpetrator," [..]

"Family violence has gone from a social issue to only a woman's issue. So any support for men is interpreted as being against women," said Silverman in an interview with Beacon News.

In early 2013, Silverman announced that the sanctuary will be closing because he could no longer afford to run it due to a lack of funding. He sold the house shortly after to a man named Steven Howitt, and committed suicide the next day. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Silverman

So there's no interest in helping males, except helping them feel guilty, sorry, "deconstruct their privilege": https://www.city-journal.org/lockheed-martins-woke-industria...

What happens when eliminating discrimination accidentally slightly helps men? It's considered a failure and is immediately paused: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-06-30/bilnd-recruitment-tri...

Of course outlets like MotherJones will remain willfully credulous how feminism wants to help men (if they'd just admit how they are to blame for everything and repent first).
Anyone have Qt5 universal binary builds working as part of CI/CD?
I think the Ruby auto-instrumentation library does wrap practically every method but we ended up finding it too verbose. I think this is a bit of a goldilocks problem insofar as getting it just right is not easy and varies per application.
But I I would argue that for mathematical operations doing elementwise by default is much more consistent than doing matrix multiplication everywhere. Now the multiplication operator works differently (and importantly changes the shape of your result) based on what your arguments are. While elementwise behaves essentially like it was scalars everywhere. But the worst part of the elementwise operator is that they followed matlab and chose the freaking dot, the most easy to overlook character they could find.
The issue is that missing the dot often does not result in errors but in bugs where somehow the code is not giving sensible results. Back in the days when I was still teaching matlab to students, the main source of bugs were missing dots which were always painful to find.
Oh no, won’t anyone think of the tax revenue (obviously never going to where it was intended).

Anyways…
I remember when the DOJ announced that and it still isn't good enough to protect security researchers by saying “we won’t prosecute, trust us”
Even in the 1990s, I saw the phrase "academic suicide by Usenet". Some people got so pulled into keeping up with newsgroups that they'd neglect their homework, thesis, or studies. A stream of anything engaging is addictive.
A lot of the code used in scientific computing cannot be vectorized because the latter loop is dependent on the former loop (like time stepping in a simulation). It’s not really a programming style preference.
If Tesla cars were such POS, they wouldnt be growing 50% Q/o/Q. They have the most popular selling cars in multiple countries (Model Y).

The news picks up on the .0001% of problems and those customers are always the loudest (understandably). For ever cracked front casking, there are tens of thousands of solid castings. Austin alone makes 5K Ys per week.

https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-giga-texas-5000-unit-weekly-....
This assumes the portion of the enterprise fee related to this feature is only large enough to cover the cost of losing potential training data, which is an absurd assumption that can't be proven and has no basis in economic theory.

Companies are trying to maximize profit; they are not trying to minimize costs so they can continue to do you favors.

These arguments creep up frequently on HN: "This company is doing X to their customers to offset their costs." No, they are a company, and they are trying to make money.
Is it even worth reading? Genuine question. I thought it was campty sort of satirical old-timey stuff, but I never read it.
The world could end the next day or domains sunsetted. You can't rely on the future for anything but this gives you a chance.
Giving a kid a fully open cell phone (which is too often the case) is so much worse than letting them bike around the neighborhood, in terms of the predators it exposes them to. Unfortunately most parents don't seem to understand that.
*Official Twitter stats

*-Coming from Elon
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/nMNjd
EU Commission Regulation extracts (UK to follow EU regulation)

> "The mean daily intake of (-)-epigallocatechin-3-gallate resulting from the consumption of green tea infusions ranges from 90 to 300 mg/day."

> "The Authority also concluded that, based on the available data on the potential adverse effects of green tea catechins on the liver, there is evidence from interventional clinical trials that intake of doses equal to or above 800 mg of (-)-epigallocatechin-3-gallate per day in the form of a food supplement, has been shown to induce a statistically significant increase of serum transaminases in treated subjects compared to control subjects, which is indicative of liver injury."

A 2018 story: a high dose green tea supplement of damage liver https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/stories-45971416

Green tea supplements are still popular and some still very have high doses:

- Amazon UK: https://www.amazon.co.uk/s?k=green+tea+capsules

- Amazon DE: https://www.amazon.de/s?k=green+tea+capsules
>> I'm not sure what the big iron imperative language offers

Does any other language have built-in COMPLEX type? Or funny (but fast!) stack-free function calling?
I'm currently on Ubuntu

- PopOS! Shell - Tiling window WM for Gnome

- Clipboard history

- Dash to dock (macos style dock instead of dash bar)

- OpenWeather
> You can be convicted of breaking & entering through an open door.

That does not appear to be the case in Massachusetts. Here are the jury instructions relevant to B&E in the nighttime, with the full link below:

To prove the defendant guilty of this offense, the
Commonwealth must prove four things beyond a reasonable doubt:

First: That the defendant broke into someone else’s (building)
(ship) (vessel) (vehicle);

Second: That the defendant entered that (building) (ship) (vessel)
(vehicle);

...

To prove the first element, the Commonwealth must prove
beyond a reasonable doubt that the defendant exerted physical force,
however slight, and thereby removed an obstruction to gaining entry
into someone else’s (building) (ship) (vessel) (vehicle). Breaking
includes moving in a significant manner anything that barred the way
into the (building) (ship) (vessel) (vehicle). Examples would include
such things as (opening a closed door whether locked or unlocked)
(opening a closed window whether locked or unlocked) (going in
through an open window that is not intended for use as an entrance).
On the other hand, going through an unobstructed entrance such as
an open door does not constitute a breaking.

(Italicized emphasis is mine.) Entering through an open door appears to be an entering (the second element of the crime), but not a breaking (the first element). IANAL.

https://www.mass.gov/doc/8100-breaking-and-entering-a-buildi...
Dedicated or cloud? Which data centers?
Yes, dual licensing is a one way to commercialise xGPL software. Note though that it still protects the developers' rights:

1. You have to seek explicit permission from the developer of the xGPL OSS code to use it under a different license.
2. The xGPL version of the software perpetually remains xGPL, even if a closed-source version is being sold.

Compare that with other more permissive OSS licenses, like MIT or BSD. If I create an OSS software and license it under either MIT or BSD, you can close-source and distribute or sell it anytime without even needing to get my permission.

Note though that the whole business model of close-sourced software stems from the capitalist belief that the maximum value of a commercial software can only be derived when its source code is not shared. And this is true - when things can't be repaired, planned obsolescence is built-into it. The harder something is to reverse-engineer, the harder you make it for your competition to match the features of your product. In our industry (software) this is ensured by closed-source softwares.

This invites the question whether it is permissive license that have prevented truly open source business (with no closed-source software products) from emerging and flourishing? If there was no permissive licenses, where in OSS codes with such licenses can be easily turned to closed-source products, maybe the closed-source business model wouldn't have retained their attraction.
function generateUtopiae(){
document.getElementById("utopiaGain").click();
setTimeout(generateUtopiae, 10);
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generateUtopiae()
I agree. To put it another way, social media feeds the narcissist in each of us -- it's inward-focused -- when what we really need both as a society and individually to to be outward-focused.

Individuals naturally feel that they are the most important person in the world. We are all the heroes of our own stories, after all, and experientially, the universe literally seems to revolve around us. We'd be better off engaging in activities that remind us that none of that is actually the case, and caring for others is an obvious way to do that.

I think it's also why a very effective way of countering depression is to help others in a meaningful way.