skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So issue cannot be addressed unless the other is equally addressed.

Seems like you are just projecting and are coming off as a disingenuous with the what-about-ism.

They aren't evenly that closely related other than being resources, so why even link the two?

Seems like your response may have been fraudulent
This video has more interesting points to make than TFA: https://youtu.be/vTMF6xEiAaY
I don’t know what you mean by web-scale, you’d be mistaken if you meant “the multi-threaded services that power giant internet properties”.

If you want extreme low contention extreme high-utilization, you’re doing threading and event-driven simultaneously, there are no easy answers on heavily contended data structures because you can’t duplicate to exploit immutability if mere insane complexity is an alternative, and mistakes cost millions in real time.

There’s a reason why those places scout so heavily for the lock-free/wait-free galaxy brains the minute they finish their PhDs.
> Social networks are most certainly a hierarchy.

I don't mean facebook, I mean real networks of real people.

Relationships do not form hierarchies. Suppose I respect you, and you respect your boss. That does not mean I must respect your boss, maybe he lost to me in poker and I laugh at him.

Even when it comes to social networks, when researchers visualise what's happening on twitter, they don't a hierarchy, they use a graph. Social network analysis uses graph theory.

Even a family tree is not a hierarchy, and not a tree. Ancestry forms a directed acyclic graph.
SpaceX isn't pouring boiling water into an aquarium.

Get a lake. Pour some lukewarm water into it. Let me know how many creatures survive.

> Also USA news from literally just few weeks ago

That is the entire ocean heating up. I think you're getting a bit confused about the thermodynamics.
https://archive.is/W32as
> Can you elaborate?

I've seen some benchmarks, but can't find them now, so maybe I am wrong about this.

> free() is a cheap operation. It usually involves setting a bit somewhere and potentially merging with an adjacent free block if available/appropriate.

there is some tree like structure somewhere, which then would allow to locate this block for "malloc()", this structure has to be modified in parallel by many concurrent threads, which likely will need some locks, meaning program operates outside of CPU cache.

In JVM for example, GC is integrated into thread models, so they can have heap per thread, and also "free()" happens asynchronously, so doesn't block calling code. Additionally, malloc approaches usually suffer from memory fragmentation, while JVM GC is doing compactions all the time in background, tracks memory blocks generations, and many other optimizations.
You can also easily implement meta-languages. Eg. lambda calculus: https://github.com/desi-ivanov/ts-lambda-calc
Sub (ignore pls)
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Why do people subscribe to ChatGPT? The interface is very mediocre. I use it via the API with chie.app, the Python LLM package, or some simple scripts I wrote (a signal bridge, for example), and it's much cheaper, pay-as-you-go, and much more convenient.
Nice, awesome that you can just repoint an OpenAI client to this service. I'll give it a try.

Do you have future plans to support fine-tuning via pay-per-token billing?

Related: Found an interesting Reddit post (rare) discussing how OpenAI manages to do this by loading the LoRA layer at runtime.
https://www.reddit.com/r/MachineLearning/comments/15zl7ul/d_...
I don't think you are getting the Senate report's point. It's titled "How Consumers Defrauded on Zelle are Left High and Dry by the Banks that Created It"

When you say it would undermine the entire point of Zelle, I don't think that's the Senate's concern. I think the Senate's concern is that banks have created a money transfer system where they eschew their legal obligation to reimburse all unauthorized payments.
literally just put c-levels in jail until they figure it out, just like we do for fraud. Isn't the level of responsibility the reason for the high compensation?
Show HN: Mkwhl – Python wheel creation utility
Anything to stay off Lariam. Even doxy is fancy by comparison.
https://archive.is/4iQeU
Because they may yet still change the language spec.
Are there any non Chinese fast LTE (5G) modems/routers
I'm in Europe and I'm looking for a non Chinese made LTE Cat 15 or better (preferably 20) modem or router with external antenna ports. Unfortunately all there seems to be is made by ZTE and Huawei. Any device made by other manufacturer like Netgear has Chinese modem inside. Is there any other manufacturer out there? (Asus, anyone?) if not, why is it companies like Asus seem to have stopped at LTE cat 6? Why no one is making LTE cat 20 modems without Chinese backdoors anymore? Or are they?
Siri does absolutely suck though. There’s not really any credible defense at this point.
Plaintiffs prevail in litigation regarding platform content-moderation decisions
I mean, we covered this in my Russian Politics class in detail. Even during soviet times, every non-russian soviet state had russian politicians working behind the scenes. And many of the leaders/powerful people in Russia today are the inheritors of the power structure of the immediate aftermath of the collapse of the soviet union. I suspect many people you think are ignorant are actually quite aware of the subtle relationship between the two.
I see other comments here saying it's intended to be digital cash, but as a programmer it makes no sense that we Zelle users cannot find out the identify and ultimate destination on the other side of the funds transfer - it's also annoying that the USA doesn't have a simple bank transfer system like many other countries do.

About 4 years ago, I got scammed when I sent a payment to a local preschool and later found out the preschool did not receive those funds. Someone was illicitly reading their emails and and also had control of a discarded email address the school no longer used and routed my Zelle payment to the bank account associated with that. The school suspected a former employee, but nothing ever came of it even though there was a police report and I also filed a complaint with the feds. A police officer called me several months later to say the case had ended up in his lap but he didn't see a way to do anything about it. Chase had multiple meetings with me, and they even knew which bank the funds had been transferred to, so it made no sense to me that there was nothing that could be done to retrieve the funds. Eventually the whole saga just ended with no resolution, and I figured if that person was so desperate they probably needed the money more than me.

Anyone have more insight into the underlying mechanics and why we can't confirm recipient identity/account as a Zelle user?
> A non-null fin reference will transpile to a C99 pointer. The non-null aspect is for fin code.

Why not use the foo[static 1] trick, it's literally a standard non null pointer (and many C compilers issue diagnostics when someone tries to pass null)?

> Yep. Assuming you mean something like this:
>
>```c int someArraySize; int myArray[someArraySize]; ```

Yes, this covers my question. Basically, guidelines like CERT require the use of them in function signatures (unless someone uses MSVC) to clarify intent. Also it helps static analyzers detect erroneous buffer management.

> I definitely want to support static_assert. constexpr like functionality will eventually be supported.

Awesome!

> I had forgotten about _Generic! Do you actually use it in production code? I've never really seen it in the wild outside of experiments.

Yes, it is used in professional code, though not for function overloading most of the times. Basically it can be used to implement type traits similar to those in C++, detect if an integer type will promote to int (especially useful for uint16_t), create compile time if, implement a type safe lengthof macro, etc. All in all it's a tool that helps with type safety. I'm pretty sure that it's used in the Linux kernel these days.

> Great question. I'll be following how C# does it for the most part. Specifically when comparing a int and uint, both will be first promoted to the next largest type automatically instead of int being treated as unsigned which is a common mistake.

Ok, that makes sense

> Really great question! We can support them, but I'd like to provide better portable serialization. Something like

Many times I have wondered why serialization is not supported as a first class citizen in low level languages, especially when it's something that is done all the time in embedded. Though be aware, unions for other uses of type punning, like accessing the storage of a float as a uint32_t (after asserting that they are of the same size of course) to work with the format itself. This is useful for some numerical algorithms, like scaling.
https://archive.is/ffWPs
Much shorter version:

- vaccines are typically developed against viruses and bacteria; malaria is caused by a parasite. vaccination against parasites is harder.

- TFA posits that, since the worst malaria strains mostly affect impoverished areas, there's less profit motive. I suspect this is true, but would love to see proof.
I think they’re also trying to keep jobs going, this is Japan after all. That’s why they love hybrids. All the existing plants can keep operating.

It seems an electric vehicle would require less parts and therefore less people are involved in manufacturing.

Imo this is why they like Hydrogen too, more complex to manufacture. Keeps the whole show going.
Scientists observe nucleus decaying into four particles after beta decay
You can annotate the return type inside the closure in those cases, for example:

let x = || async {
let file = std::fs::read_to_string("foo.txt")?;
Ok::<_, Box<dyn std::error::Error>>(file)
};
Um, the Mate60 is ok and all but compared to Apple tech, it is years behind. Apple is undisputedly the best phone on the market right now and the Mate60 isn't anywhere close to a contender. I don't understand why all the worry.

China is banning Apple for the government officials. They aren't banning Apple from selling in China. And even when Huawei still had access to US tech, their phones were not a serious threat to iPhone. Apple's ecosystem force its user to basically stay within Apple. Moving out is a really painful process. Not to mention we still don't know how much Huawei can scale this. I doubt they have the capacity of TSMC even on the 7nm
All cops are bad because they volunteered to work for a system that is inherently harmful, thereby perpetuating it.
You've posted the same comment in three threads about this topic, but those ToS don't apply to everybody.
It’s a bit odd to leave out the most exposed component of your residential lan when discussing its simplicity. Are you expecting never to touch the external interface of your residential lan?

Then you are reading the “rfcs” wrong.

What you really want to put in to your search engine is “does slacc do prefix delegation”.
>Why are you preoccupied

Do you even know what the words mean that you're using? This is a discussion board for discussing things. I have thousands of comments here.

>Again, your continued interest in people's supposed character rather than their health outcomes is revealing.

You have no idea what the long term consequences are of taking Ozempic. We do know the long term benefits of eating healthy and exercising. I'd say that is caring about health outcomes.
I think the core problems are some people love bullshit and others are willing to sell it to them. That's become a booming business nowadays.

Those that love and buy bullshit being sold don't care that it's bullshit. I have literally been told "I don't care if it's a lie, it's still the truth."
One major issue is the number of jobs the current system props up. I wouldn't call it corruption when a lobbyist tells a Senator that pre-filled tax forms would cost their district 10k jobs. But I don't think the government should avoid providing preventative dental care because it might affect dentists' bottom line.
Not very covert really. A week after workers announced they were unionizing, Grindr hired lawyers who specialize in employer labor relations and what they’re calling “union avoidance” (aka union busting). And then two weeks later Grindr announces their relocation/RTO mandate.

From Littler Mendelson’s website (Grindr’s lawyers):

“We guide companies in developing and initiating strategies that lawfully avoid unions”

But yeah, I agree severance is probably their strategy to limit any pushback the NLRB might have on this, but just not sure how strong of a case Grindr can make. Especially after the recent rulings from the NLRB that gives more protections to workers trying to unionize.
The VA was good to him, but I applied for food stamps and some cash assistance a few months before my grandfather passed away. He took social security at 62 so he wasn't bringing in much more than $1,000 a month. They denied everything and up until the day he passed away, they kept telling me to appeal it. Why? To only be denied again? He was 86 when I applied. They said he was too old. I don't get it either. But seeing what I saw in how the government denied his benefits, I'm assuming they'll do the same to me.

Not eligible for food stamps. Make too much to afford Obamacare. Make too little and have too many bills to shell out $400 a month for health insurance. Just got to keep working and doing my best for myself. Trying to do all I can to ensure myself financial security in my future.

So to take care of her food bill, you can sign her up though you may have to take her to local churches who often have a food drive once a month and give plenty of free food.

I used to take all the food they gave my grandfather and mesh it: green beans, beans, corn, sweet potaots, etc., buy a box of stuffing, throw in an egg, and he loved it. Very basic food yet it worked and I even took advantage of having some myself.

You mentioned Oakland which I'm assuming is California. Try applying for California benefits.

https://www.dhcs.ca.gov/services/medi-cal/Pages/Medi-Cal_EHB...

You can also find some resources here:

https://www.cdss.ca.gov/inforesources/community-care/home-ca...
https://confessionsoftheprofessions.com/link-library/#elderl...

You can also try applying for Section 8 housing for her here:

https://www.hud.gov/states/california/homeownership/seniors

It is crazy that our Elderly are treated the way they are in the United States, while our tax dollars seem to be able to pay for everything else.
> The term "object-oriented" was applied to a programming language for the first time in the MIT CSG Memo 137 (April 1976)

That's publications though.
Alan Kay says he used it in conversation in 1967:
http://userpage.fu-berlin.de/~ram/pub/pub_jf47ht81Ht/doc_kay...

There's probably also a distinction to be made between "object-oriented" and "object-oriented programming".
If we had to do it again, we'd do it differently—not least because the way we did it the first time was by fogging entire neighborhoods with truckloads of DDT.
TL/DR: The US government and large companies are too incompetent to maintain their own email infrastructure, and instead are opening themselves up to spoofing attacks.
You're not missing anything.

What everyone else is missing is that to achieve net zero you don't need to decarbonize everything. The planet absorbs about half of the CO2 that we emit (see the IPCC FAQ 5.1 [1]). If we decarbonize everything but aviation we are well into negative CO2 emissions territory.

[1] https://www.ipcc.ch/report/ar6/wg1/downloads/faqs/IPCC_AR6_W...
Did you even read my original post?

“even if the “vaccines” did reduce the severity and number of deaths it was a win”

I said in another reply that I have “virus induced asthma”. A simple cold will cause my immune system to overact and cause me severe difficultly breathing. I was first in line for the vaccines and I did an MRNA booster before it was recommended in the US because I read what I thought were credible studies from other countries about needing it after the J and J one shot.

I’ve also said before that “I retired my wife” who was working as a school bus driver because I didn’t feel it was safe before the vaccine came out.

> The impact on the death rate and severe outcome of COVID is being seen even years later

I’m not disagreeing with that. You’re preaching to the choir. I am saying it was a messaging problem to call it a vaccine if it doesn’t prevent you from getting the disease.
Fog Creek ceased to exist and became Glitch several years ago, which was when they split off from anything using Wasabi (I was working on the FogBugz team at the time): https://medium.com/make-better-software/fog-creek-is-now-gli...

It' now a part of Fastly: https://www.fastly.com/press/press-releases/fastly-announces...
Awesome idea, but I gave it a couple of tries for "software integration" and "integrated" and both times gave me a massive 9x9 grid of disturbing emoji faces peeling off the screen like stickers. Likely broken.
impoverished areas ^without an insurance system to scam
Yes, it’s an MMS feature. But iMessage makes it way too easy to “text to email” inadvertently when you start a group chat with some non-iPhone users. MMS sucks but it’s the universal way for iPhone and Android users to communicate without needing everyone to be on the same third-party messaging platform like WhatsApp. In my US-centric personal experience, there is no universally accepted messaging app you can be certain that everyone is on.
If one wants to play a well-known sonata I'd rather start with the Tempest. Considerably easier than Moonlights 3rd. And as beautiful imho, the 3rd movement especially.
Both involve weight loss via reducing insulin response and improving insulin resistance. It’s certainly on-topic.
Two things happen here:

1. bot farms buy stolen/sold accounts that have human comment history

2. bot farms re-post human content and then repost human comments on that content in a huge cycle to mimic the appearance of being human
> The whole point of government is to do things that benefit society as a whole, but aren't feasible to do on a for profit basis

Err.. that’s a very unique definition, and certainly not one that’s universally accepted.

> If that constitutes "privatize profits, socialize losses", then you're just describing a properly functioning government.

One of the many roles of legitimate government is to protect the safety of citizens, aka voters. But corporations are incentivised to reduce costs.

When these principles come into conflict, unfortunately the corporates tend to win (at least in the short term), at the expense of everyone else.

A “properly functioning” government would balance these conflicts such that the cost of doing business was not socialised, for example by preventing companies from “cheating” by externalising costs that their competitors do not.
Is there anything special about H100/A100 GPUs that would make this acceleration work on them and not work on 30x0/40x0 GPUs
Elon Musk's Struggle for the Future of AI
...Page pushed back. Why would it matter, he asked, if machines someday surpassed humans in intelligence, even consciousness? It would simply be the next stage of evolution.
Technically, you can break Go's memory model via race conditions: Write to an interface on one thread while reading it from another and you may read the old vtable pointer but new data pointer / the other way around. Same goes for slices with data/length/capacity.
This sounds pretty good. Thanks.

I have actually already split my address and search fields too, for a different reason. I got aggrevated with having the local machine names on my lan perform a public search, even though my local dns is configured to use only my opnsense router, which does resolve the local names correctly. Splitting off the search box makes the local names always do only what DNS says, and so I get my 3d printer instead of search results for it's name.

For that particular problem, going to "truenas" or "unifi" etc on my lan, the bookmarks are actually more convenient in nmost cases I have to admit! Especially with half of the services needing some special port number like unifi and jellyfin etc.
More good reasons to not click on links in emails. Use out of band methods instead (for example, if you think an email is from your bank, log on to their website separately, not through an email link, and check that way).
Scrollbars are typically hidden by default on MacOS. I saw source code that looked like it had to be some MongoDB repo, but only saw the first four options. I was confused for a bit. It also wasn't clear that left/right arrows let you view other parts of the code. I thought it would skip to the next question.
The one where he said he'd be Reddit's Iron Man hero forever and now that he's betrayed that promise, everything he says or does gets the least charitable interpretation possible. Except he never actually said he'd be their hero, they just anointed him as one and likewise have since declared him to be their locus of anger and hate.
Here’s the question: how much would you pay for an annuity that gave you whatever CPM is going to get out of this? If it’s more than $1.16b then you could say the city got a bad deal, but I just don’t think it is. I think it’s likely less, though that’s basing it on this article which is not well-written.

75 years is a long enough time horizon that you could consider the stock market “risk free”. It has never not performed way better than this annuity in that time period, and if it did, it would probably mean something so terrible happened that the money doesn’t matter (or maybe doesn’t exist) anymore.

Add to that the fact that Chicago very wall may go bankrupt and default on this. The city already got their billion. There’s a lot less risk the stock market (or take your pick of many alternative places to park a billion) goes to 0 and again if it does, we’re probably talking America having collapsed so the money doesn’t matter anymore anyway.

I just don’t see any reasonable set of mathematics where this wasn’t a good deal for the city.

And yeah, people don’t like it because it’s costing them more at the meter and 95% of people don’t understand finance or math and they’re really mad that their city is going a poor job of fiscal management. If it weren’t this problem, the city would have had to do something else to raise or save a billion and they’d be mad about that instead.
Go cannot catch data races at compile time (like Rust) but can catch a subset of data races at run time with the race detector. Go provides imperfect, opt-in protection.