skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> but at worst the whole thing is 128 MB.

I think your math is off a bit. 2^32 bytes is 4GiB so a bitmap would be 512MiB. This is probably feasible for 4 robots but IDK if I just want to rely on virtual memory for 5 robots as it would take 128TiB. It definitely wouldn't work in 32 bit WebAssembly. (Or is there a way to do external memory?) But maybe I can test it out on native to see if it is in face worth it.

However a downside of A* is that I need to store the depth in the visited map as they may be found out of order. I also store the move that got there to allow quick reconstruction. (It is within the same byte as the depth.)

This is a pretty hot area of performance though. So I'm always trying to think of a better way to manage the visited map. Using a hash map is twice as slow for large puzzles so something custom is required.
I'm kind of torn on this. The general idea that the user's browser tracks him by itself instead of utilizing cookies or fingerprinting seems like a step up for privacy. Obviously the devil is in the details - Google controls that whole algorithm, and there obviously is a conflict of interest.

But the alternative that the people who are against it are proposing is either to keep the status quo or kindly ask Google (and other ad companies) to stop existing, which is not gonna happen. They seem to ignore the fact that ad-tech is a huge industry and a large part of the internet relies on it. Basically the only way to make it go away would be to outlaw it.

(Also so nobody accuses me as being pro-ads: I hate ads and tracking, but sort of in a way like I hate being sick. I can reduce my exposure to ads and tracking (adblock, not using certain apps, etc.), but I know that complaining about it won't make it go away)
> Treesitter will make LSP servers obsolete at some point I believe.

that seems extremely unlikely, Treesitter is a vibe-based parser framework for syntax highlighting and indentation of single files, LSP is arbitrary language-specific processes doing full-project parsing and analysis and introspection.
Difference between what?
I wish that elixir had some syntax to simplify variable rebinding when returning from an if statement (as opposed to an if else). For example, some way to say leave the variable unchanged if the if statement is false instead of having to clutter up the program with one line else clauses.

Eg.
myvar = 5
myvar = if somepredicate() do
200
end

Will currently assign None to myvar if somepredicate is false.
Beautiful photos but i have to nitpick

>Exhausted and hungry, I was happy to get to Coldfoot. It’s allegedly the world’s farthest north truck stop.

Coldfoot seems to be on 67*N. This is similar to Kiruna in Sweden and south of Narwik in Norway - town of 15k people. I bet that there are some truck stops there as well :D
would love your thoughts on this as well - https://github.com/arakoodev/edgechains

got frustrated in the same way with "Black Box Prompting - every library hides prompts/chains in layers of libraries...while it should have been declarative.

EdgeChains - allows u to specify ur prompt and chain in jsonnet. This why i think Generative AI needs declarative orchestration and not previous generations. https://github.com/arakoodev/edgechains#why-do-you-need-decl...
He hasn't been reliable at all for anything to be honest. The US government should just seize starlink at this point, covertly or no, for various reasons.
I don't believe that's true. Consider this infinite generator:

async function* infinite() {
while (1) {
yield 'example'
}
}

(async function () {
for await (const value of infinite()) {
console.log(value)
}
})()

If the generator was consumed all at once, this would never print (because the generator is infinite). `for await... of` should only consume a single step of the stream / generator at a time. It's just syntactic sugar for the usual calls to .next() and etc. See the docs here[0]

[0] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
> if it comes from GitHub that's fine

No it isn't.

It's become normalized but it isn't fine. Whoever thought it was a good idea to download massive amounts of unaudited code at build time to then run it behind your defensive lines should have thought about that a bit longer. CI/CD is great. GitHub/GitLab are great. But combining the two has substantial risks. More so for languages that have broken package management and namespace issues.
Next they just need to add a spellchecker.
You're perfectly free to use an ad blocker as you always have. But for the people who don't block ads, it's obviously preferable to see ads relevant to them than totally arbitrary stuff.
Ouch. Thanks for bringing that to my attention.
The emoji reactions limit the noise a lot in practice. Imagine the spam of: yes, this, correct, exactly, no, let's do this, ... which now lives folded into a less-than-one-message space right under the original message. I remember the pre-reaction crap and regardless my view on the emoji itself, it fixed so much in chat communication, I love the idea.
> e.g. their AWS credentials that sometimes aren't kept as secure as they need to be

There is some irony in there.
The way this works is that in addition to the more colorful clients, you absolutely need to make sure that you have a sufficient number of clients among law enforcement and security services in countries with a decent(-ish) track record regarding human rights. This way, your products and services are not obviously illegal. You can even tell your employees that your products and services are saving lives because it's actually true.

This strategy mostly works because the major operating system suppliers refuse to implement requested lawful intercept solutions for their consumer products. Instead, we end up with companies that try to fill the gaps, making a business of exploiting security flaws. It's possible for the OS vendors to completely dry this swamp, by offering competing services to law enforcement using the interfaces they already have (automated software updates, for example). The reputable clients would migrate rather quickly. These companies would be left with just the shady clients, making it much more difficult to justify their continued existence.
Why This Award-Winning Piece of AI Art Can’t Be Copyrighted
It's not harmful.
The US gov't almost certainly has a say as well.
I ready it before commenting actually...don't assume what you don't know, right? (it's against the rules: Please don't comment on whether someone read an article. "Did you even read the article? It mentions that" can be shortened to "The article mentions that". https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html ;p ;))

I agree your example is clear, I just think it's inaccurate, as in missing some perspective. My is perspective is: fork it, do your own marketing, profit. That's what I did to get where I am? Why think you have some right to someone else's work just 'cause they don't reply to you, and you can piggyback on their marketing without doing the work? That's wrong.
Yes, You Should Use TypeScript
Here is the complete writeup on X13s:

https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/08/linux_on_the_thinkpad...
“Myths engineers believe about waypoint names…”
it's faster, builds a proper parse tree so is more reliable, it's shared between editors so will have greater opportunity for improvement, and exposes related things like indentation and code movement from the same system.

it's very very cool that this late in the world of computers we ~suddenly get cross-editor analysis system (LSP) and cross-editor highlighting/indentation/rough parsing support.
In theory sure in practice I beg to differ. You tend to end up writing different levels of annoyingly intricate spark code as your data volume, processing comolexity (and infra constraints) increase.

Anyone who says this is not true hasn't tried to join two 10 TB dataframes on a highly skewed key with a hundred million unique values without spending thousands of dollars and without failing at random instances.
Hard stop is practically impossible, but a transition is something people have been talking about for years, and is finally starting to happen as the fraction of new cars sold that are EVs rises.
My understanding is that DDG relies on selling "keyword match" type ads based on what you searched for.

For example: if you search for "standing desk", it will include one or more paid ads that are keyed for some combination that matches with the search query. Those ads aren't targeted at you based on your gender, or your home address or where you eat lunch on Tuesdays or how many devices you regularly use or any number of other creepy shit Google tracks about it's flock of willing cattle.
> now it is about having an elastic electricity demand?

Now? I've been saying this for years now. It's a load on demand and a way to monetize any amount of excess energy in distributed manner. One of the potential future of bitcoin is to provide monetization that can let investors overbuild renewables so that they can fully cover regular demand in times where production is just a few percent of full capacity.

> Cryptocurrencies are still a solution in search of a problem.

Cryptos are just a thing that exists. Applications turn up as economy develops in new directions and landscape changes.
I guess you get more than the NFTs. Some paper trail, authentication, release of ownership, that kind of thing. And Christie's guarantee.
You are making too many assumptions in the answer there; most of the things you assume about me, my team or experience are not correct :)

I do think the gitflow model is over-complicated.
Impressive work!

I'm liked the concise summaries, and your mobile styling is on point.
Here you see the complete writeup:

https://www.theregister.com/2023/09/08/linux_on_the_thinkpad...

As of now it barely works. The experience is arguably worse than on Mac M1. But it’s improving fast.
Flexport rescinds offers to 75 people about to join as soon as Monday
https://nitter.net/oryxspioenkop/status/1700084006090334343

How about now?
We're in a transition period to turning off third-party cookies. When that happens, this is objectively more privacy-secure.
Stays. "It is important to know that you do not receive any intellectual property rights". See: https://www.christies.com/features/nft-101-11654-7.aspx?sc_l...
Sounds like you don't like the outcome and dismiss the possibility that it's the result of the system. From what I understand Orban has a decent approval rating in his country. For Putin it's hard to say since Russia is so foreign and separated, just like China - the only source of info is random crap by your preferred biased media source.

But for Hungary - I've been there multiple times in the last few years, know a few people, and I have no trouble believing he won democratic elections.
I do wonder why autopilot hasn't seen more trucking application yet, given (a) how much trucking is highway driving and (b) hours restrictions. A full-autonomous situation where the driver can sleep for the highway section while still handling the parking and loading issues at either end would seem very sensible.
About Node.js running out of memory, I wonder if they tried setting the max-old-space-size flag to increase the memory limit.

Based on the descriptions, I wonder if the real problem was not Node.js but that all these solutions were implemented inside a constrained environment.
You are being sarcastic, but Texas Lt Governor Dan Patrick was quoted on the record essentially unironically saying this about old people during COVID [1]

1: https://www.nbcnews.com/news/amp/ncna1167341
Just another reason why service workers were a mistake and should be removed.
> Generally, there's is no value in showing fully connected or feed forward layers in detail outside of teaching materials.

Well, in electrical circuit diagrams it is customary to draw e.g. a signal bus as a single connection, with the number of wires in the bus written next to it (with a little strike-through line). I'm guessing something similar can be done for DL networks.
Looks neat! Something very similar here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36260140
So how is this different from photoshop?
I read a very apt quote[1] on HN a month ago, about how much Google values Chrome users thoughts:

> Chrome user opinion to them is important to their business in about the same way meatpackers care about what cattle think of the design of the feeding stations. As long as they keep coming to eat, it's just mooing.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37035733
And also common in Android from the very beginning of their ListView now called RecyclerView.
The literary character 母 is Chinese, spoken word はは is not, and some believe old pronunciation was closer to papa.
> In previous research, Shane Snyder and Mauricius Marques dos Santos found that these rubber additives can react with disinfectants in simulated drinking water. Their lab tests generated a variety of chlorinated compounds

The actual problem: chlorine

Chlorine kills things - it's why they put it in the water, but it is not completely benign to people, and can have all kinds of unintended interactions with other materials.

We ended up moving to a home with a well due to health issues with chlorine. UV light provides safer and effective sanitization.

It's amazing how much longer toilet tank parts and other plumbing materials last when not exposed to chlorine.
Also teaching (blackboard).
myvar = 5

myvar = if somepredicate() do
200
else
myvar
end
So, when it comes to a technology that works well, I think it should be easy to adopt for the whole team, Node.js won here even against Go. In my experience, Go seems to fit quite well there, although there are plenty of developers out there without Go skills.

But let's face it: In most of the projects we work on, clients don't need to handle millions of requests from distributed systems and geolocated servers all over the world. Generally, our clients just want a CRUD that is a little more elegant than Excel and can help them solve their real-world problems.

IMO if someone from your team tells you that you cannot do something with an average of ~10,000 req/s [1] (around that number is the consensus nowadays for Javascript whereas Bun is highly superior to everyone here), you may be solving the problem in the wrong way.

[1] That's around 36 million requests per hour!
> No, but it means that if you argue with me about what I say without having read it, then that makes you kinda silly.

Not as silly as the person who assumes they didn't read it, when they actually did ;P ;) xx ;p haha!

or you think the only way to disagree with your absolutely right ideas is to have not encountered them, because anyone encountering them can see they are unassailably right?

Come on, that's not a very good view of other people, and an overly inflated view of yourself. They must understand your ideas, just disagree. That's OK, isn't it?

Or, do you write expecting to be agreed with? Well, as you might say "that makes you kinda silly"--the internet is a diverse place!
Yes, absolutely. And that is the tricky issue. Because the plan was filed with the
Eurocontrol’s IFPS system which handed it over to the UK's system.

Flight crew and dispatchers report that flight plans are regularly rejected, and then they need to file a new one. But it sounds like this rejection happens in a layer before the one which failed in this case.

So this is basically a system which is not meant to be able to reject a flight plan, since the plans it receives were already checked and validated.
New type of cell discovered in the human brain
Yes for the fragment of total and noncomputable functions which mathematicians use. For partial functions (which Lean also supports) I think the same arguments hold as for the "Haskell Category".
Or the ones canceled by the US, like the ABM and the INF treaties with Bush and Trump.
This is very true.

KDE never ran any PII data collection programs targeting 70% of browser users, for the sake of selling ads.

Oh you meant impacts positively? No. Chrome is a blight on humanity.
Tamil uses Enthiran and Telugu uses maramanishi but colloquially the English word robot is used
Your argument works only if we consider being affected by something to be very broadly applicable and unconditionally transitive. Someone who uses Chrome from version 100 onwards might be using something with traces of KDE code, but those traces are probably so small after all these years and forks that I wouldn't count them.
Although really they should be using a pointer media query. Lots of sites I see randomly turn into mobile versions on desktop as soon as you resize the window narrow.
Rule #1 about 0-days: If you learned about it and nobody is dead or arrested, its not a 0-day.
There were, eg in Outlook: https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-20...

There probably still are and it’s possibly some three letter agencies or bad actors know about them.
I don't think you get to claim to be a private individual when you're the richest man in the world running a (different) firm that is a defense contractor for US space operations. Maybe you should be able to, but I just don't think you can.

What's more puzzling is that he thought that he thought he could dabble in geopolitics and matters of war and come away cleanly.
Enormous ‘Bubble’ of Galaxies Discovered in Nearby Universe
Papers with computer-checked proofs [pdf]
Does Lean have something similar to Haskell's List comprehension [1] or some kind of set builder notation for functional programming purposes?

[1]: Example: `[x*2 | x <- [1..10]]`
Eastar, one of China's top board game makers, is dedicated to exploring sustainable development in board game pieces production
Those people probably aren't "valuable assets".
That is the problem, we are not cohesive enough in shaming these people. They are criminals, and criminals don't post openly on linkedin proud of their work.
India’s Reliance partners with Nvidia to build large language model
Supporting the floor is what allows to overbuild renewables. Nobody would build another windmill if they couldn't sell their production for profit half of the time.

Storage is blocked by technology and resources. We can't wait for storage to build more renewables.
I was there for the freeze in 2021. Thankfully we had power periodically for an hour or two a couple times a day, so we were able to run the heater and keep the home livable (although it was in the low 50s at times inside). Dumped a lot of water out of the outside spigots (also not winterized) to keep the exposed PVC pipes from freezing outside. Neighbor didn’t do the same and his garage flooded because of all the burst pipes. It was a nightmare, and we had it better than a lot of other people did. Sad to hear this is happening again. It’s 100% on Texas.
In the presence of a model the absence of evidence _can be_ evidence for absence if you have good reason to believe your model is complete. If your model is the oft cited celestial teapot then the absence of evidence is the evidence of absence. But if your model is 1 trillion celestial teapots in orbit around the sun than absence of evidence _is_ evidence of absence.

People would do well not to rely too heavily on this asinine little phrases. They make us feel smart, sure, but they are very simple minded.
Twitter ‘unfit’ for banking over alleged complicity in Saudi rights abuses
For context and why this interesting:

"Abstract. This report gives case studies supporting the hypothesis that it is often affordable for a paper presenting theorems to also include proofs that have been checked with today’s proof-checking software."
I see. Seems worse than jail
"for await" uses async iterators, which is pretty much the same thing as a stream - just way simpler to use.
Only after 18 I ever had trouble with playing in a bar/café. I always ask before, and sometimes they loan you the game. I even have a bar where I can play chess until 1:45 (it close at 2) and they're the one loaning the chessboard.
Impressive anyway.
I was looking for a deck generator that can generate standard, historic and explorer decks for MTG arena.
I try to ChatGpt using context for the last sets, and prompt but quality wasn't what I was expecting. Sometime fails to add 24 lands or create decks Wich are copies of old decks.
Try to fix it in prompt with no luck.
I used SD1.5 when it came out and left it alone until a few days ago. The improvements are incredible and hard to articulate.

If anyone put SD down for a good period of time, they should really give it another go. Use the full suite of options and make sure you are using a model fitted for your purpose.
The Grauniad finally building electronic counter-measures. Great newspaper regardless.
I don't think Jehovah's witnesses get to claim consistency.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eschatology_of_Jehovah%27s_Wit...

In fact, consistency is their major weak point.
> shouldn't this have been better unit tested

Entirely possible there was a unit test that confirmed the system would error out in this particular condition. This sounds more like a requirements issue.
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NASA’s mega moon rocket is ‘unaffordable,’ according to accountability report
And that it would degrade our ability to defend ourselves to the point that someone else would come here and take it.
I faced a similar dilemma which led me to leave a big 4 consulting firm to join a non-profit focused on a mission that I could get behind (substance use, my family has had a history with it). I don't regret the decision at all.

I took a massive paycut, but I feel better - and I'm still writing software.
> hydrogen production or something actually useful

Only if anyone buys hydrogen. And technological infrastructure for trading it exists. Even then risks involved in operating hydrogen production facility are way higher than just plopping a box with few miners near your brand new windturbine you are struggling to monetize.
> If the companies that dominated the artist tool market before computers had had the good sense to think of themselves in this flexible, adaptable, big-picture way (instead of as paint-chemtech companies or whatevs)

Essentially, the Polaroid company. Their biggest income was film, so they saw themselves as a film company. When digital photography came along, they did some research in the area, but largely decided, "We're a film company, why would we sell this thing for lower profit margins?"
> Next they just need to add a spellchecker.

The Guardian is known as the Grauniad for good reason.

Even to this day, their paper remains riddled with basic spelling errors.
Yes, that was my take on it too…

Take advantage of others for your own gain.

Sorry ‘outsource’.
If anyone wants to work with us to eval our model at http://GenHealth.ai this way or another please send us a note. Also we're hiring.
Research takes too long if you have access to sources directly. Documentation is rigid, and assumes the reader has some level of familiarity and state.

Growing up on the Internet has led, for me, to have a very eclectic and fragmented knowledge base.

Speaking with someone affords me to skip all the BS and more precisely target the information I'm after, it also gives the other person the opportunity to spot and fix XY problems, or to refer me to somewhere that will be more fruitful.

Also, I don't know where the threshold for "polite" is. I can research something for a decade, and people will still be frustrated with me.
Already too late to file a claim, to object, or to exclude oneself from the class. Only 2 months including the date of the press release to do so (unless that was a reminder PR and not the initial notice). What an inappropriately short time period.
It's explained in the article. Two waypoints had identical designators, which is an edge case not implemented in the software - not sure how this is a "late validation error" if the data is in fact valid.

The root cause to me seems to be that whatever they are using as designators (possibly strings shudder) is not guaranteed to be unique.