skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I just switched jobs from an extroverted manager to an introverted one, and the difference is night and day. My new manager doesn't feel the need to talk to me except for at scheduled times or if I reach out to him. Outside of those windows, I'm free to focus 100%. I don't think he is doing it on purpose, it's just the most natural way for him to act.

My previous manager couldn't stay in his seat for more than two hours at a time without coming over and talking to me—sometimes about work, but often about politics or whatever else was on his mind. He could have used a training session along the lines of what OP proposes.
Not that I am a particular fan of Twitter, and I think forcing some transparency per how you moderate content is quite a good idea - but doing that at a state level is annoying. Every nation already has its own rules and laws, which quite makes sense for physical goods, but is much harder to track for software. The US should at least have one unified rule when it comes to these topics. I understand it's not really the way legislation is usually determined, but look at GDPR: even Europe (which is not a country) managed to do it in a centralized way.
> Among the first recipients are: the Aspen Institute, Brookings Institution, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, the Center for a New American Security, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the Institute for Security and Technology, MIT Work of the Future, R Street and SeedAI.

Anyone have any information for who these people are or what their track record is, because some of those names seem rather ominous in a a "Ministry of Love" naming sort of way.
LocalSet does not require Send. https://docs.rs/tokio/latest/tokio/task/struct.LocalSet.html

EDIT: Sorry to join in the multiple responses. Clarity for others: "current_thread" by itself does not relax Send, and many libraries aren't configurable to make everything use LocalSet.
Give carob a try.
https://www.newyorker.com/culture/annals-of-gastronomy/how-c...
Super cool demo. The potential for "contextual search engines" to live up to what I really wanted from Google Glass a decade ago is exciting.

Never tried the later enterprise Google Glass, but it always seemed generally to be more of a smart watch with a prism strapped to your face than a future-tech(tm) assistant strapped to your face.
Review: When We Cease to Understand the World, by Benjamín Labatut
Tesla jumps as analyst predicts $600B value boost from Dojo
... wuh?

OH THEY MADE AN ANDROID BROWSER.

ok. In my defense I did consider "DuckDuckGo made a browser"? and googled it before I posted this comment, but I did not find any results. Your comment made me dig deeper to find the Android one.

I still think that sentence is a bit stilted though, it's got some department of redundancy department vibes. But I yield the point on that one.
Ah, I was thinking OpenSBI was more like the ME for RISC-V, I probably should have googled it.
Reboots not under your own control are horrible, just super annoying. For me my desktop is my "state". I hate that Windows (admins) do(es) that. Never reboot my machine, ask me to reboot it, I'll do it, when it suits me. Sure, give me a timer, that's fine. In fact that's how my company used to do it.

I really prefer Linux because of this, my updates, my way, my time, my conditions.
I'm sure the government's interest in what is or isn't censored, or how, is purely academic. That's why they had the report to to the attorney general's office and not the state university.

Pretty nice business you got there. Shame if something were to happen to it.
MIT students develop energy “mini-grid” software for remote mountains
I don't believe this is necessarily true. Unless I'm misunderstand you, each of the possible variants of spelling out 32 hexadecimal characters could theoretically SHA-256 into the spelled-out hash + 1 (looping around at ff…ff).
>Even if you don't like anything about Elon Musk’s leadership of X,

From TFA.

>Not a Twitter user or a Musk fan,

From your comment.

It sucks that the level of debate all over the place, including this forum full of people who are more educated than average, has fallen so low that the (extremely simple to grasp) concept of ad hominem is out of place and one has to write such disclaimers frequently in order to bring an argument into a discussion.
Think immature
Hi HN community!

We created Castly because we are writers, lifelong learners, and machine learning engineers ourselves. As we deeply immerse ourselves in coding and working with models, we realized the importance of being able to express our thoughts and ideas in a format that can be easily shared with others.
Coding practice helps us learn and create, but writing allows us to distill our knowledge into replicable frameworks and methodologies. We believe in sharing our learning with the world, and that's why we created Castly!

Here's the link to Castly:
https://www.getcastly.com/

our Discord channel:
https://discord.gg/ARB4R5xuSd
I was shocked when I was able to install Office 97 at work on a Windows 11 machine and… it “just worked”, paperclip and all the lame ways it tries to take over your desktop…
The Texas and Florida laws are not equivalent to the CA law:

Texas HB 20 prohibits the censorship of content based on viewpoint

Florida SB 7072 ... prohibits platforms from removing certain types of accounts.

So both laws require companies to engage in a type of speech. The CA law does no such thing: it just requires companies to disclose their policy and how it was applied.
Consider that the researchers are at University of Kansas, a thousand miles from tobacco country. Try searching the text for "corn".

Some eager academic in Virginia or Kentucky might want to study the health perils of high-fructose corn syrup -- local support might be generous.
One thing that trips me up when I see this 4 quadrant structure for documentation is when to go with a tutorial and when to go with a how-to. Curious how others delineate between those.
Rails, Sidekiq, Postgres, Redis. A little bit of Go. I chose Rails because it gives me a high development velocity, and because I love Ruby. I chose Go for a few things, such as the CLI, for its portability. I do think my choices have had an impact on my success, but only for its effect on velocity. My customers don't tell me how glad they are that I wrote my API in Ruby. But I'm able to build and release new features much faster than my competition. And fix bugs faster. And they do notice that. I follow conventions, so things usually just flow. Some features I've built recently would have also been much harder to build in a language without strong metaprogramming.
> tech used to be about solving hard problems that made human life better

It's unclear to me when this was ever "purely" true. Tobacco companies, for example, definitely used cutting-edge (for its era) agro-tech to increase yields, potency, etc since like the 1950s and earlier. Tech has been developing weapons, addictive substances, and useless consumer goods since the industrial revolution (at least). The history of technology is chock-full of abominations. For every "refrigerator" there's "holes in the ozone layer", for every "golden rice" there's "Agent Orange".

I 100% agree that modern consumer society is absolutely out of control, and that tech is a major driver, but I see this as an intensification/elaboration of trends that have been in place for centuries rather than a paradigm shift from a previously benign era. As much as I love the various cultural trappings of 90s tech-optimism (and I do love many things about that era) I think it was ultimately kind of a delusion brought on by the complete global dominance of the US economic model (following the end of the Cold War), alongside the headiness of the dot-com bubble, rather than a clear-sighted vision for the future of "technology" (wherever you draw the line on what that is). Not trying to shame anyone who participated in that scene, or say that it was "bad" or "wrong", but I do think that we can't really afford to be sentimental these days. We need to honestly assess the shortfalls of the movements that brought us here.
I'm sure if we implemented this, we could make accommodations such as making it possible to transfer share ownership 'in kind' and stripping voting rights from those shares. Musk would still be able to do his thing, the government would have a boatload more revenue to work with.

Now, some might make the argument that without the possibility of becoming a multi billionaire some might not be motivated to start or run a business. That, I think would be a small enough loss to be worthwhile
It's plastic, sure (it's a midrange laptop); but solid and definitely not creaky/bendy. The screen housing is the weakest part. Not weak per se, but not as solid as the body. I would recommend watching some video reviews of it and judging for yourself.
What shocked people was how bad they were at drivers given they've been making GPUs for decades. The cards performed significantly worse than a 1070, which is a mid-tier GPU from 2016, and the drivers had such terrible and inconsistent performance (not to mention all the crashes) that the cards were useless.
Only newer Intel server CPUs have this, and even then its a really odd instruction to "activate" and use.

Even without AMX, llama.cpp is already fairly bandwidth bound for short responses, and the cost/response on Sapphire Rapids is not great. I bet performance is much better on Xeon Max (Sapphire Rapids with HBM), but those SKUs are very expensive and rare.
and what sucks is, as time goes on, that's $5m today, not $5m 5-10 years from now

"it's never enough"
I just dreamed of a city on the shore. I even backtraced it and found a structure I had passed.

My brain is pretty good at this.
As some of these RTO companies have already done: they will force you to come in to a regional/main office and if you don't, you're out a job.
Minus the very strong assumption that religion is only possible source of morality.
Wrong again. In fact, I was born and raised atheist/agnostic, and I even studied biology at a top university. I only converted when I saw how incomplete that narrative was (and, following that, how much better the Abrahamic narrative fit my personal experience and observation).

Do you have an evolutionary explanation for the butterfly?
Ibis could also be a target. It compiles queries written in python to multiple dataframe libraries, and SQL targets.

https://ibis-project.org/
Original Red Leader X-Wing Up for Auction with Reserve Price of Only $400k
Your post is a tautology because you define "wrong" as breaking the law.

Yes, of course, if a company is not breaking the law they are not breaking the law. And if we want them to stop doing what they are doing we would benefit from making it illegal.
> The fact they've managed to bring safety to the masses without a GC is arguably the #1 reason for Rust's success. This has been a good move.

That's an understatement. Rust doesn't require a framework / runtime. Unlike NodeJS, Python, Java, C#, ect; when you ship a Rust program, it has no external requirements.

More important: Because Rust can create libraries that adhere to the C calling convention, you can create libraries that you can call from NodeJS, Python, Java, C#, ect. The fact that those systems have a heavyweight runtime (with GC) makes it very hard to create a library in one environment and call it from the other.

I do think there's room for an "R2" that is semantically identical, but designed to be easier to understand. Probably the biggest room for improvement is using generics for things like RC, ARC, Mutex. I'd rather use something like keywords; and leave generics for user-defined types. This way, when trying to understand what something "is," the "how the memory is tracked" is semantically different from "what the struct is." (Even though under the hood they are the same thing.)
It’s pretty bad, right? Is it possible for this to be an accident on the part of the author? I don’t see how. It seems like a clear case of bending over backwards to distort the data to tell a summary story that is opposite from the truth. This intentionally misleading comparison undermines the entire article, to me. I’m curious about why they’re trying so hard to spin the yarn that college isn’t worth it, when the data they had to look through in order to write this story demonstrates a somewhat different narrative.
And JavaScript and PHP and literally half the languages on the top 10.
better to followup and read what they do produce, than to pronounce judgement. What you say is certainly possible IMO
Intercom is a terrible Mailchimp. So is Mailchimp
Tech is about anything people use it for. Why not focus on the company that did this than an entire industry of tech
Sometimes —but in many cases people in areas unaffected directly by American policy were celebrating as if they felt a tribalistic attachment perhaps to the aggrieved.

You're arguing that two wrongs make a right and in such argument the stronger party will win.
There are a number of efforts along these lines, the most interesting is probably Samsara https://github.com/chc4/samsara https://redvice.org/2023/samsara-garbage-collector/ which implements a concurrent, thread-safe GC with no global "stop the world" phase.
That window was dead center of HS, right above Curious George. The entrance to my work was right across Brattle.
How the at-home workout sensation, Hydrow, cut authoring times from weeks to mi
Makes sense, but still, according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Elemental_abundances.svg there's even more aluminum than sodium on earth.
The middle third of high school grads are not a similar group of people to the middle third of college grads. It's the top third of HS grads and the bottom third of college grads that are comparable people (top in the sense of academic potential, not income potential).
Sure but BigTech offers a significant boost in comp over start-ups so you are really trading away some of the upside for stability. I like being able to do things like pay a mortgage in a HCOL area out of base salary without dependency on stock. Some start-ups are starting to get more reasonable in comp so it's no longer a 50% pay cut (which it often used to be) but they are still often only offering about 70% of BigTech or less.
Are you just sort of generally objecting to the enforcement of laws and regulations or do you have a specific problem with this one.
I would agree -- that's why (to me at least) the recent wave of LLMs is such a big deal. They make semantic contexts accessible for interaction with code logic.
The reports are to sent to the attorney general who has to make them publicly available to everyone, including the universities.

That being said, the fact remains that you are presenting the law as if it was was you expect the next step to be, which is misleading at best.
Analysis of companies hiring AI talent
As I head into my mid-60s I can look back on a pretty good life. Regardless of whatever else I did, for me my all-time greatest achievement was getting on Car Talk and posing my question - a real-life problem I was having that they solved almost immediately.
I wonder how fast they would come up with a reason to shut you down if you set up an anonymous drop shipping proxy for Amazon. 10% markup but with the guarantee that your PII never goes anywhere unless someone comes by with a warrant.
Rather the opposite. Current international law forbids countries from claiming property rights on the Moon.
Yep, that should do it.
I don't see how pigeonhole principle applies to that situation. It could well be that "zero" hashes to 1, "one" hashes to 2... and "f" hashes to 0, extended out to the hash's length.
I think it's apt. "Hyper" can mean "highly", which is what got you astray. But it can also mean "excessive". Think hypertension, or hyperthyroidism.
>Then there is the fact that DLSS is something that needs to be supported by games themselves: why?

Old news, but in a similar vein -- games that incorporated PhysX back in the day required nVidia hardware to make it work. I imagine its a similar issue for PhysX and DLSS, in that the game engine has to know to expect PhysX calculations and have something to run those calculations, and then use those calculations for debris or ragdoll physics. It could be turned on or off (so AMD cards could still play the game with a different physics backend).

It sounds like another case of nVidia making a cool technology and game devs choosing to use that cool tech in their game (or not, looking at you Starfield).
We've seen observable performance increases in migrating to unix domain sockets wherever possible, as some TCP stack overhead is bypassed.
youtuber moore's law is dead reported nvidia sources told him nvidia did this on purpose.

they caused a stir with clickbait-tubers and they just sat back and laughed.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IPSB_BKd9Dg&t=650s _ RX 7800 / 7700 XT Benchmark Leak: AMD doesn't need Starfield to Win _ Sep 2, 2023
the lawsuit, as perceived from x's viewpoint, is forcing the company to have regulations on "hatespeech". which from x's viewpoint then becomes a government control mechanism for censorship

> slanted to make it look like a big liberal conspiracy rather than the good faith operation of a social media platform

good faith is when one can steelman the other point of view.

those files revealed the government was stepping over lines to use censorious mechanisms through the private sector, the conspiracy seems to be on the other side of the aisle. and the lawsuit is over the same principles.
You're no more confused than Musk himself. The descent into internet crankery is really distressing. Building companies to manufacture cars and rockets are objective problems with objective solutions, and he does well there. Engaging in a crusade to expose the "Woke Mind Virus" or whatever just leads to irrational nonsense like this.
BINGO!!!

You sir have hit the nail on the head!

We know X is moderating content (so much for "free speech", but that's another issue). What we don't know is on what basis the content is being moderated, what's being moderated, and so forth.

In other words, Elon Musk is flat-out lying when he calls X a "free speech" platform. It is not - and that's not necessarily a bad thing. What is bad is hiding your moderation policies. That's what this law addresses.

Moderation is okay so long as it's done in the open. Everyone is talking about California taking away free speech, what they're really doing is preserving free speech by forcing companies to disclose when speech was moderated. That is serving the public good.
You need some kind of sidekick model to watch for the output of the LLM in order to spot sentences where the LLM e.g. "doesn't know about your favourite song". This model would trigger a custom prompt to fill the scratch pad : Your are Bob, your favourite song is ___.
The model would act as a middleware and inject scratch pad information to each prompt you address to the LLM.
> You want to know why half the planet have gone insane? X Files.

Not the fact that the conspiracies around high profile pedophile rings (Epstein) and ubiquitous governments monitoring (NSA/Prism) were proven true?
How would it restrict speech?
Of late, I have been googling a lot of SAS and may have contributed to its rise in ranking! Not coding in SAS but moving SAS to Python. Speaking of enterprise Java, there's a ton of enterprise SAS and it's moving to Python.
this is a very educational and well-made retelling with compiled live events. I'm glad someone has done this
Previously on hn: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37461695
Excellent article in my estimation, stressing the need for some sort of nuance beyond "Other side bad". For those curious as to how a volcanic eruption could cause an increase in tempratures when often volcanic detonations are correlated with cooling the author explains:

> Normally volcanos provide a net cooling effect on the planet because the soot and garbage (and sulfate aerosols) they eject block out a little bit of sunlight. This one certainly had that, but because it was a submarine volcano, it also boiled a giant chunk of the ocean itself, and sent it hurdling up towards the boundary of space.

Thus increasing the water vapor in the air.
Retiring to open source work is exactly my plan, because there's very little demand for part time software developers.
> 1. This is not a real problem (this only affects completely inexperienced users for whom everything is a problem anyways).

To be fair, mostly nothing in python is a "real problem", it's all just syntactic sugar to make coding more comfortable.

> 3. Modules historically struggled to be "real" objects in Python. So, another direction this could've taken is giving up on making them real objects.

No, go the opposite. Just make them first class objects. There is valuable comfort in this. Python is multi-paradigm anyway.
You are mixing many different viewpoints here and it is diluting whatever point you were making.

Harassment has a legal definition and so a law referring to it is not "as described by social media users"...

You then decide by fiat that the entire thing is pointless because of how you feel which ignores the very real problems on social media of exactly the kinds of messaging you claim this isn't about.
I get hung up because the last century was by far the best economic century for humans ever, and it seems reasonably likely that the next will not be as good growth wise.
Semi-related: I remember needing to send a fax to some institution. I had a multi-function device that's a printer, scanner, copier and fax in one on my WiFi network, and I didn't want to waste paper so I'd just use Windows' Print to Fax feature to send the fax.

I remember contemplating how many encapsulations the document went through: it's supposedly a paper document, but it's all just digital, it went over WiFi to the device, the device dialed the number, and since I was using a cable modem, it did Fax over IP, and at the receiving end it probably never got printed on paper either, being received by a machine that converted it to a JPG/PDF...
I was going to write that I hope Musk does not get any advice from HN. But then he gets it from Twitter so who knows…
Thank you for that story.

Do you know of a book that covers the event from this angle? I'm totally tapped out on the usual treatment of the event focused on geopolitics before and after it, but I would like to read in long form about the actions of the actual people there and nearby that day.
Normal body temperature found to vary between people
The sun coming up in the morning enables plans to generate solar power, but the sun doesn't require our intervention.
> its Dojo supercomputer could power a near $600 billion surge in the electric-car maker's market value

that is a lot of money involving a supercomputer
> I’d say ability to sideplank and neck strength are probably two of the most important recovery metrics. Drs don’t understand the psycho-somatic balance of the illness. There is a psychological component but it is a minor component and is driven by physical constraints.

Can you explain/corroborate this? The rest of your post really paints a picture of it being about psychological/emotional stress (and suggests different coping techniques akin to avoidance). I was with you until "sideplank".
RTO after 3.5 years isn't a return from temporary working habits. Many big companies have structured their teams around not needing to be co-located. RTO is like transitioning from the cloud back to on-prem. It is a complete realignment of the way your company works.
I also see it from the other line -- lots of people who've taken the bus so far to the right that they talk about Putin as a hero fighting against our "degenerate" western leaders.

It's pretty dark out there in popular discourse right now.
Sure, let's treat Twitter like a traditional newspaper, which would mean they'd be legally liable for all the content they "publish". I think given that they're monetizing extremist content, that'd be a really smart legal play for them.