skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Gematria is featured a lot in scott alexander’s Unsong (serialized fiction that was published in via blog) http://unsongbook.com/

Very quick summary is that Kabbalah is real, and corporations set up content farms to brute force search for names of god so they can copyright and sell them.

It’s a really fun read (author probably also has a hacker news account, so if you see this comment thank you for writing such a fun book).
if the better languages were actually good, they wouldn't have allowed python to whip their asses. Python won because it was nice and easy. meet your users where they are, not where you want them to be.
Your attitude, shared by many in the mainstream media, illustrates why substack is necessary. One blog I like is https://substack.com/@robkhenderson.
Yeah, I'm not sure why this got downvoted. Are people upset that I mentioned Q-Anon? That Q-Anon has adopted gematria? That gematria is on HN? We'll never know.
Sure, I agree with you on that. But that's a different argument than "It's crazy that we have stuck with either binary or 5 star ratings this whole time across the internet." We haven't.
Location: Greater Boston Area

Remote: Yes (highly preferred) or 2 days/week MAX in office for hybrid

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Python, PyTorch, Pandas, SQL, Docker, Kubernetes, Terraform, GCP/AWS

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/isaac-godfried-70874466/

Email: igodfried@isaac26.com

I'm a senior data scientist/machine learning engineer (6 YOE) with experience both training/architecting models and deploying models to production environments.

I'm looking for full time (no contract to hire) data scientist, machine learning engineer or MLOps engineer roles. I'm open to fully remote roles in any (US) time zone as well as roles that are hybrid 1-2 days/week in the office MAX.
There are the obvious ones: From Hell, V for Vendetta, and The Killing Joke, but I especially enjoyed his interpretation of Superman in For the Man Who has Everything and Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?, which are 2 of my favorite Superman stories.

But I most appreciate him for Swamp Thing, because that’s where we got our first appearance of John Constantine.
I think it'll likely be deemed fair use because of how much money Microsoft and others are willing to throw at getting that result.
Most laptops don't have nvidia cards. And none of those issues you're talking about occurred. She's been a happy linux mint user for more than 5 years. I was just trying to get her off her old ultramobile celeron laptop and she refused to use the new one until I ran the mint installer. For me the biggest challenge was figuring out whether to install the Mate or Cinnamon version.

It asked me for an 8 character password during install, rebooted, i entered enroll existing key. I entered the password and then continued the install, that was it. Runs like a charm, boots like a charm.

She's over 70 and she absolutely loathes the random software that various windows things try to install, or the antivirus sneaks in with the next update and stuff like that.

She just browses the web, streams stuff and wants to make sure she can screencapture the streams she watches. Turns out for that use case Thunderbird is also quite good and to my surprise the google 2FA oauth phone login makes it really easy for her to log in to google. I still remember the times when I would have to reset her google password for her.

Not to dismiss your experience, but I think for a lot of basic users it works really well.
High School. These are adult women (mostly).
Provided you don’t use it to deliberately recreate a substantial part of a copyrighted work. Intent will matter here, and it’s difficult to prove.

Even Microsoft is couching their guarantee here with an exception for this very case.
How does anyone know the average heights in NK?
coreutils is GNU. GNU is not unix. BSD utilities in base have far more utilities than coreutils.

Also, learn to use ls -F under an alias. You get the 99% of the functionality with very little.
Good shout. Will be fixed soon.
You don’t need a custom domain, a gmail address is enough.

I have surname.name@gmail.com and I routinely used to receive emails for surnamename@gmail.com, because of some moron at google that though it was a good idea to ignore dots.

I haven’t checked that gmail account in a while (gmail is just trash at this point, beyond salvage) but I might still be receiving this guy’s loans solicitation or his car insurance certificates. Who knows.
Their catalog is also brilliant. Often companies seem to struggle balancing marketing desires (“HEY CHECK OUT THIS THING!!”) with serving users what they’re looking for efficiently. Mcmaster leans heavily to the latter in the catalog AND web, to the joy of their users and perhaps the frustration of their marketing team? Great stuff.
> harder it is for generation plants to stay profitable

Why should I be sympathetic to the profits of some random company?

Let the market figure it out. Suppressing community solar is suppressing the free market. It's not right.
If you don't pay your bill, the electric utility will disconnect you. Problem solved ;)
Bingo. You could also make this much bigger than a single product category.

If you have enough people willing to mindlessly to swipe on random comparisons during the day so they can see their own report, and you could properly sort and tag all categories, you could have a truly bonkers data set. Like whether dollar for dollar consumers prefer the Barbie movie to owning a Porsche Cayenne.
Orders of magnitude, plural? So you're saying that Todd is inevitably at least 100x better than Wirecutter?

No, he's not. Wirecutter is in fact extremely useful and reliable, in my experience. This one dude is not 100x better than that. Perhaps in some cases he's slightly better, sure. He is obviously not "orders of magnitude" better.
> Boston College finance professor Edith Hotchkiss told Ars that Musk's strategy is hard to understand from the outside. "I suppose it could be that it is an attempt to renegotiate these outstanding liabilities. But that doesn't seem to make sense either, given the litigation costs," Hotchkiss said.

not sure what the end goal is..
Best article on these lawsuits
At that point, is it different from a general recommendation engine of users who like what you liked also liked X? [A thing which I also struggle with because I can never search based off of specific qualities no matter how many tags I search and exclude in Steam...]
But they will let you use sam_sung
You'll need each sqlite db to be relatively small for this approach to work well. Probably well under 1gb. If you construct a clever way for many small sqlites to form a bigger whole, that could work really well! Is that along the lines of what you are thinking?

As an example, you could imagine each Notion document being a separate sqlite...
What other scripting languages are even on the table as straight improvements to Python?

It seems like there are some potential candidates with improvements in dimension X, but nothing that is an obvious alternative.
I mean, the response here was a blog post, which doesn't feel particularly upplayed. I also virtually never hear about NK from anyone or fear of NK from anyone day to day, nor do I hear about it particularly often from policy makers. No one is campaigning on fear of NK that I have seen.

Perhaps TN is just a radically different world, I'd frankly believe it, but I haven't seen anything too significant at all. The last time people were really concerned about NK for like... 3 days, I think it was ~2012 or so.
Based on the article, they've got a long way to go. Something closer though is pig kidneys with genetic modifications to keep the human immune system from attacking them. That has already worked for a while in a brain-dead patient.
hahaha: https://www.ranker.com/list/actors-that-love-history-but-not...

The _Actors Who Love History But Not Accuracy_ list. Mel Gibson holding #1, but look out: Costner is on the rise!
Mouse keys is a specific technology that uses the numpad arrow keys to move the mouse pointer, just like in the video. You can see more about it here: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/use-mouse-keys-t...
Sounds like "substantial penalties for early withdrawal". Buyer beware.
We don't use HDF5. Just look at the numbers for OME-NGFF and TIFF.

We have already tried EFS and it worked for our needs but cost about the same as your EBS. We had to enable the "EFS go fast" button (at least it exists!) which greatly increases the cost.
>it hides the censorship behind a curtain of rhetoric.
Not sure. As an experiment, part of the Stanford Linear Accelerator was used to expose some wafers. It worked. Design paper from China on a synchrotron ring for EUV.[1] Note lack of info about ring dimensions. But it looks like hundreds of meters, at least. I think it's been tried with a large research synchrotron ring. But for now, apparently building a synchrotron is even more expensive than those AMSL nightmares. Any news on progress from the VCs? If someone can make this work cost-effectively it will be very profitable.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-07323-z
PS' GPU barely counts as a working one. So-so.
Would the handful of low level ones include the many thousands of video games that run on pre internet consoles? One can argue that those projects are "finished" and not in need of maintenance but it really depends on your point of view. I'm sure people can find ways to say those projects are not finished (an example being the efforts to reverse engineer super mario 64 and zelda OOT have now shifted to correcting bugs in the game and squeezing every ounce of performance from the N64 given we now have foresight into how the hardware runs best)
Yeah I believe the actual quoted figure was "35,000 times faster than Python". It's a silly metric either way.
Robert Reich is a counter example but the list of names there really skews right and it is not just the right-learning figures who can be called journalists (Bari Weiss) but also the pure ideologues like Ann Coultier.

I don’t think Substack’s management is really right wing but for whatever reason right wing authors have been really successful there (which doesn’t fit the narrative that all right wing media is entirely bought and paid for by the likes of Koch and Olin.)

I’m pessimistic about Substack though because anybody can hook up something like Amazon SQS to a payment gateway and write a few scripts and then you don’t need Substack anymore. In particular I don’t think Substack is providing as much in the discovery department as YouTube or even medium. Replicating a platform like YouTube or OnlyFans seems a lot tougher to me. As it is, Bari Weiss and some of her associates have already done this.

The thing is that Substack is going to be exposed to so much bullshit over politics and it would be one thing if they had a moat, but if anyone who runs a big newsletter can vote with their feet they are going to be the losers. For instance if left-wing activists push a lot of pressure on Substack enough to inconvenience right-wing authors, he right-wing authors can just leave and take their subscribers and all their revenue with them.
I rendered voxel iso-surfaces using blobs in the late 90's. I'd scan a full 3d voxel array for surface voxels, use the local density gradient to compute a normal, quantize the normal to one of 240. Then I'd make chains of surface voxels using a table of displacement vectors. Most voxels were 2 bytes - a displacement index (from previous voxel) and a normal vector (index). Lighting was computed for all 240 normal vectors and stuffed in a lookup. Software could paint all these little colored circles in a z-buffer very fast. The only real bummer back then was that it had to be non-perspective. The displacement vectors were coverted to screen space per-frame, so it was paint a blob, offset, lookup color, paint another. One displacement value was used to indicate the chain ended and I needed to store an absolute position next, but most voxels were just 2 bytes.
I usually use marketin@domain-of-the-website.tld when a website insists on an email address to let me download something. I also curse at the marketing team, just in case.
I’m aware that most sources say it doesn’t matter, but I think this comment would be easier to read with two spaces after each period so I’m not going to accept your comment it until you change it to appease me.
>Code can be very easily verified by linters and type systems so the problem of verification is much simpler than in consumer use cases without linters and type systems.

you are confusing (syntactic) validation from verification. verifying code is an incredibly hard problem.

You can get a lot of value out of a models even if they are not capable of AI development because most people aren't doing things that are as complicated as AI development.
The rates are laundering the costs of paying everyone market rates for their houses burned down in wildfires. I agree that’s really fucking weird but what can I do?

If you feel very strongly about politics in California, you know, run for an elected office.
Checked the docs after many months again:

- Workspace: check

- Bundling: check

- Minifying (server, browser): check

- Node runtime: check

- Browser runtime: check

- Loaders (assets, .node, .wasm): check

- Hot reload: check

It's probably worth trying to replace webpack + pnpm.

EDIT: Question: it is on roadmap to store downloaded file globally, like pnpm and maven do? This would be awesome!

Off-topic: Which equipment was used for the video?
Have fun in the Turing Tarpit.
No one has to claim individual copyright infringement for it to be copyright infringement.

At any rate you can force the infringer to disclose what works they use as input.

Copyright law doesn't encompass novel uses, but courts can and will deal with it.
Subjectively, I liked it. Maybe I'm just simple though.
Correct, the Capital. But leadership is not the "outgroup" in question.
> Each and every week, Uber’s 4,500 stateless microservices are deployed more than 100,000 times by 4,000 engineers and many autonomous systems.

4,500 stateless microservices... that's nearly one service per engineer...

Talking "shipping the org chart" to the extreme.
These days IMDb user reviews are the most reliable source. It’s easy to scan a few dozen to see what most people think and discard outliers if you want. The wisdom of crowds is unmatched.
Fair point I may have excessively grouped, admittedly my circles skew a bit ADHD heavy
Wow, thank you, I had not read this quote from Orwell before. It's incredibly correct and ahead of it time like many other things he wrote.
Looks like someone there is reading HN as they just did it!
I bet this this website cost London £100k or more. They probably contracted it out to some supplier to build and maintain, and they are charging through the nose for hosting it, because the people on the London horticultural team don't do HTML.

While I applaud the effort, I do wonder if it is tax money well spent. Perhaps a spreadsheet on a shared drive would have been better value for money?
If it would be up to free market, you would be paying for supplying electricity from your solar panels to the grid during day (because there is nowhere to store it) and paying for feeding electricity of the grid during the night (because somebody must make it)
This sounds a lot like Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash, in that they're a mash-up of (1) taking an ancient tradition literally and (2) a critique of capitalism and modern culture.
Thanks, I had wondered how that worked.

My grandmother had a pension which came from her late husband (in addition to her own pension). She avoided remarrying because that would have also terminated that survivor pension, apparently. She cohabited for decades with a man (my de-facto grandfather) who also collected a similar pension from his late wife. A rather silly restriction, if you ask me. They made the right call.
Maybe Sam should remind himself that the internet allowed innovation to happen anywhere, at any time, and living within 10 miles of some other smart person who's working on the same ideas is now merely a convenience, not absolutely critical to success.
>Actually Korean industry experts expect that SMIC will probably be able to create 3nm and 5nm without access to EUV[1] machines. This guy claims that 7nm is the last feasible node with DUV only[2], but what does China care about the infeasibility of the node?

Very well said actually, I didn't want to speculate further, but I certainly do think that it's probable SMIC will squeeze more than 7nm out of DUV if they can't acquire EUV, in that case it's no longer a matter of reasonable cost/yields.

>DUV is blocked through sanctions as well. Please don't make misleading claims.

Apologies for the poor wording, but this was neither supposed to be misleading nor is, to the best of my knowledge, misleading in the sense you imply. I am fairly certain I read about DUV deliveries sometime in 2020-2021 and according to this[1] the ban on DUV only effectively starts this year. My point was that that they weren't blocked from DUV, as in in the past, and that allowed SMIC and China in general a lot easier access to DUV. It's only with EUV that we could talk about actually developing a native capability alone.

>And yes TSMC was indeed producing 7nm using DUV before using EUV, but that doesn't mean that our wonderfully talented politicians and think tanks understand any of that given that just last year these geniuses were gloating that the export controls would throw back Chinas access to advanced chips decades.

Not the way I would phrase it, but I would be hard pressed to disagree.

[1] https://technode.com/2023/09/04/asmls-export-of-chip-making-...
emacs has a bunch of packages for treesitter based ast motions—might be worth seeing if vim has any analogues.
For now. The same thing that happened to GoodReads will also happen to Letterboxd. Nobody wants to pay for a service like that to stay true to form in the long term.
> Ok, a warmer Mars is desirable.

To humans.
I think the most dishonest thing about the boosters of small-scale solar is that we need their long tail of small batteries to cover peak hours in late summer. The large-scale batteries are doing the job perfectly well. The large-scale battery guys have installed way more batteries than whatever community-based, open-source, vehicle-to-grid thing you are imagining. Here's my graph of California's state of charge: https://observablehq.com/@jwb/caiso-state-of-charge
What do you think I’m posting on LinkedIn that ought to be private? It’s basically my resume, on a site that allows two-way job searching. I’m unclear why you think “normies”, which should be a highly embarrassing thing to actually say, would use it but “tech” people wouldn’t.

10x engineers who don’t need the networking/recruiter search notwithstanding.
Why did you eliminate them exactly... you don't want the added weight of the heated seat since you had no use for that option?
I'd rather buy everyones meal than owe one to someone else.

Being paid for feels infantilizing to me. Often the person with the highest status pays, by accepting being paid for you are accepting your role beneath them.
What's the actual solution for that? I've only used Vue and Solid where "computeds" functions fall out of how signals or reactivity work, not sure how it works in React-land. Do you just leave it as a plain function and rely on React calling on your component?
You can't get on the 'nation state' train with that fake 'begs the question' ticket, sorry!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37367891
OpenAI's got the first mover advantage. It's everything if you don't fuck up.
Okay, let's give that a whirl

---

The Last Jedi

Tomatometer 91% Audience 41%: Artsy Fartsy

[Really?]

---

The Greatest Showman

Tomatometer 56% Audience 86%: Fun, not oscar worthy

[Won Oscar for Best Original Song]

---

EDIT: Truthfully, it was the release of these two films (both Dec 2017) that caused the Tomatormeter and I to part ways. Simply indefensible, IMO.
I don’t understand why YC should object to fund a company that executed an idea that others also execute. Good ideas are a dime a dozen. What matters is the execution. If you execute well, your company will thrive. If everyone is doing it, maybe not.
> playstationcouch.com

That sounds like a Playstation community, not a video game community. Gaming is far more than Playstation.
If you say it's a possible figure of merit, don't be expected when people point out problems in that figure of merit or say why it's even less suited for purpose than RT and MC.
Yes. It would be an order of magnitude more accurate. Current recommendation engines currently have account for lots and lots of false positives and are generally constrained to shared product tags.
RT ratings are weird because they don't reflect how much critics liked a movie, only whether they rated it "positive" or "negative". The movie with the highest rating ever is Paddington 2 - not because any reviewers thought it was the best movie ever, but because nobody hated it. It ranks higher than Citizen Kane, despite many reviewers literally calling that the best movie ever - but at least one reviewer didn't like it. So RT ratings favors inoffensive and uncontroversial movies appealing to the largest possible demographics.

And shows are often reviewed after only a few episodes. Typically two to four episodes are released to reviewers before the premiere, and this is what the review is based on.

So a high rating means most reviewers reacted positively to the first few episodes.
Show HN: Stop Wasting Time: Your Classic Documentation Is Hurting Your Business
You are talking as if this is an impasse. There are other things they can do, like fast expiring credits, or give users an ability to charge their car for free at work, when they can generate equivalent power at home, but don't let credits rollover.

This is not a consumers vs producers zero-sum issue. There are always more uses for cheap power. Desalination, agriculture, extracting water from air etc. The cheaper the energy we can produce, the better off everyone will be.
Marble Framework, if anyone is interested
RAM may be growing, but free and acceptable content to train models isn't.

Question is which is the last model one might install to satisfy all needs.
"The conquest of bread" and "Mutual Aid" are classics.
How many people are connected to "small grids" today in California?
As cars get automated, there will be fewer kidneys (and other organs) available despite opt out.