skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why not do both? Have the train have stops both downtown and at an airport?

If you just want to do stuff downtown that doesn't need a car, take the train to that stop. If you are going to need to rent a car, take the train to the airport.
Did I say anything like that? I asked for any evidence besides words in the Bible. But we already know that there is none because if it existed, then it would be a central piece of our understanding of the world and everyone would learn about it in school. The best there is are things like pieces of fabric that were supposedly used to wrap the body of Jesus.

Even if one could actually prove this, it would at best prove that some guy named Jesus existed and was crucified. From that to there is a God and Jesus was his son it is still a GIGANTIC leap that would still have absolutely zero evidence.

So in anticipation that there will be no evidence provided for biblical miracles, I included the followup question why miracles are no longer happening nowadays. And for the case that someone would respond that they are still happening nowadays I include another followup question, why is there video evidence despite everyone running around with a phone in their hand at all times.

So I really do not know why you would turn my completely reasonable question into one for HDTV video of biblical events. Either you did not even properly read my comment before replying or that must be some kind of evasive maneuver to avoid addressing the actual question.

And one more thing before someone accused me of having some ideological prejudices or whatnot. I could not care less whether to universe runs on string theory or whether God is pulling the strings, I am only interested in knowing the truth or the most likely or most reasonable explanation about how our universe works. Show me the evidence and I will accept whatever it implies.
What about the Tesla price? You can get a new one for like $35k.
If the author is here: I would really enjoy leaderboards!
Being a poor performer is not the same as being a bad person . There are lots of reasons for poor performance like you say that are probably all present to some extent or another. But from a company's perspective, it's better to keep people who are doing well under their circumstances and drop those that aren't. It is also better for the employee not to be in a bad situation where they can't perform well. Probably most of us have been there. None of that is a judgement about a person's objective worth.
I could. But sometimes I just want to engage in authentic discussions without being an extension of my products.
The reason why you want to use skip locked is so that Postgres can automatically skip rows that are being concurrently accessed for updating the "status". You are right, if you update a "status" field you don't really need to worry about advisory locks and skipping rows that are locked but it still helps with performance if you have a decent amount of concurrent consumers polling the table.
Yeah, something that grates my cheese is when falling home prices is portrayed as a bad thing that should be feared!
People apparently took it seriously enough to move there and build buildings.
Yes, this is actually quite common. As often as tech companies fail due to poor marketing or poor business, they also fail due to technical debt induced by laying off core developers.
Likely means you installed KDE which is huge just to send messages on your LAN.

Could probably be a Python script.
Here, here. I'm a bigger fellow than average, and the best size for me is the smallest one I can fit in comfortably.
Study: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2022.01.074
why not use https://collectd.org/ which is in C and used by openwrt's luci already along with rrdtool, small in size, low on resource, and has so many plugins already?
Igloo: Revolution in rapid blood test at-home and PoC
New chapter in the history of preventive medicine and diagnostic methods begins. One of the good news, our Igloo device has gone on sale. Everyone can order it.

The main problem of typical lateral flow assays readers is the low quality of tests and detection, high price of devices and teeerrible UX. We fixed all these shortcomings through the introduction of computer vision and time-resolve fluorescence, as well as made support for almost any test manufacturers - one instrument for all lateral flow assays (LFA).

So far, about 10 biomarkers are available, but soon we will expand them to 300. We are also developing scalable technology for LFA, named microarray, this is when there are about 10-40 biomarkers for 1 test cassette at once (successfully tested on Alex allergy panel).

For now, we are more focused on B2B in the EU and MENA market. You can see our devices in pharmacies in Italy, in schools in Qatar or fitness clubs in Turkey: and we do things that don't scale.

We finished YC startupschool and passed caelestinus healthtech incubator, got CE Mark and IVDD for medical products of Class A for the first device, and it's not Theranos ;)

So, we really need your upvotes and support, because it is so important for people's health!!

PS: Open to collaboration with biotech and healthtech company, biohackers and enthusiasts. Ready to answer any of your questions.
> This creates our first ambiguity. The text handle is itself a tap target. Unfortunately, so is the text surrounding it. We now have two potential tap targets. When they are far apart, it’s fine. The problem only occurs when I want to tap just to the left or right of the text cursor. In this case, it’s unclear what the user wants: to move the cursor or to tap/drag the handle.

This used to work perfectly on iOS until iOS 17. You could hold and drag text handle or you could double tap to select text around it and then drag selection handles. Now select-dragging a handle in place was made impossible, I don't know why.
@dang, please check my comment history. I am not a "nationalist", but I am tired of comments like these which continuously seem to appear in HN. Every. Single. Thread. about anything India does, and these people come out of the woodwork: "but people are still shitting in the streets! but there is no drinking water! Snake charmers hurr durr!"

I would urge you to ban these people first.
I wish more theatres in and around Sydney Australia would do this sort of thing. The Hayden Orpheum does, but it is kind of out of the way. For a brief period when I was growing up though my local cinema had a period where they'd put on some bit of fan favourite movie for a session or two (Jurassic Park, Alien, etc) and it was so fantastic to go see them on the big screen with cinema sound.

EDIT: Just wanted to add I'd absolutely go to the movies more if the ones near me played older movies more, rather than just new stuff
Python gets a lot of praise too despite being a dynamically typed language. People will talk about MyPy/type hints but it vastly inferior to statically typed language.

(Elixir is strongly typed btw)

Elixir is essentially the functional python.
No one is "hating" on Grafana. But if you used tools of the past, you'd know how light they were compared to the Grafana/Kibana/Elastic mongrel.

But I should mention that there is nothing "stupid simple" about the solution of the OP. Just look at the install procedure... https://tomscii.sig7.se/umon/
The majority of Americans ARE asset owners. That's exactly the kind of behavior that a non-zero inflation wants to encourage.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/270034/percentage-of-us-...
An easier way to insert figures in Overleaf
Precise precise the reason I stopped using spotify, I wish enough people would send the message that our time is not theirs, and they absolutely must not take the whole screen hostage for their crap
PSA: This is a read-modify-write pattern, thus it is not safe under concurrency unless a transaction isolation level of SERIALIZABLE is specified, or some locking mechanism is used (select for update etc).
It's so long ago that I have to remind myself that I was in the thick of it, in those early days! We ended up wholesaling our satellite service across the whole of the country - as far north as Orange, NSW, and as far west as Kalgoorlie, WA (maybe even further; it's a long time ago). Each ISP would have a satellite ground station, which from memory was in most cases a 2m dish in a cage out the back, or on the roof. It always made the ISP offices look impressive!

I was on the software side; mostly authentication & billing, stuff we had to write ourselves because noone else was doing it at the time.

If you want to understand how it felt, the current wave of generative AI systems feels a lot like those pioneering dialup days. Like the internet, that stuff looks like it's going to change the world - both more slowly than we expect, at first, and then more completely than we can imagine today. It's unbelievable to me that we have high speed internet in our pockets, when I used to dream of having a 1Mb wired connection to my computer.
As technological advancement drives increased productivity, purchasing power that would have otherwise accrued to the not-asset-owning class in the form of price deflation is siphoned off by central planners who would like a way to levy taxes without having to go through the democratic process.

The justification/counter-argument from academia is that if deflation were allowed to occur it would harm the economy by disincentivizing the circulation of money (since all you have to do to is wait and your currency becomes more valuable).

The counter-counter argument is that it is nonsensical to expect that a falling cost of living would harm the economy because price deflation is, on the contrary, an effect of economic growth that has already occurred.
Google records your movements even when you explicitly tell it not to. - https://apnews.com/828aefab64d4411bac257a07c1af0ecb

Google Sued by D.C., States Over Tracking Despite Opt-Outs - https://news.bloomberglaw.com/privacy-and-data-security/goog...

Apple, Google Both Track Mobile Telemetry Data, Despite Users Opting Out - https://threatpost.com/google-apple-track-mobile-opting-out/...

They lie and break the law to profit at your expense and harm you. Treat them accordingly.
Sigh. My comment gives a measurement of the memory usage of the model in question, Falcon 180B, (in mostly-q8 form, which is how someone would likely use it if not q4).

Perhaps it would have been more obvious that I actually ran the model and measured it if people hadn't flagged the self-reply with the model output.
As per article, Windows fibers literally have a SwitchToFiber call and come with no scheduler. So there is really ni difference.
US has had decades of thumping the mantra “MBAs are the smartest people on earth, just give them whatever they want and they'll solve all problems.” (edit-this was at the highest levels of government.) That idea has come home to roost. Lo and behold, those MBAs think non-MBAs are dime a dozen (even phds) and smart people are all in management. (They also thought computers and automation would eventually make every non-management position obsolete or commoditized.)

The law long ago turned on workers largely too. HR takes managements side unless the manager is literally breaking the law and the worker has an airtight case with evidence and especially witnesses. So to be an employee means you need an understanding of the law on par with an entire HR department or learn to always say “yes.”
That is simply noise.

Surely you saw the sibling comment that tries to make the exact same point and did so hours ago, the reply is the same:

> There are toy examples of fine tuning in facts that are not of use outside of academic considerations at this point, and I sense it's contributing to the widespread confusion about fine-tuning's value proposition

The answer for someone asking that question is a strict no. Many people asking this stuff only have access to SFT, so it's a super no for them.

Honestly I don't get this weird obsession right now with LLMs and throwing random roadblocks in any sort of common knowledge of the subject. If someone in CS 101 asked if they could write a game engine in CSS you wouldn't get people lining up to tell them the answer isn't "No." despite it technically being possible (https://github.com/brookjordan/css-game-engine) because we understand that sometimes to enable understanding of a subject you need to setup some solid ground for new entrants to stand on.

Fine-tuning is not for knowledge. If you get comfortable enough to start experimenting with that application, you'll understand that there's some nuance to that statement either way and get to research/tinker/push boundaries armed with enough knowledge to not accept the simple no.

_

It's no different than teaching the Bohr model of the atom: we know it doesn't hold up to discoveries that you'll come across after it is established, but it doesn't matter because by the time you know enough to revisit the topic, you understand why the answer was a flat no then and can move past it on your own.

OP could have googled the topic but they asked human beings the question. They likely presumed they'd use their human sensibilities to understand the underlying intent of the question instead of parroting a list of toy experiments that would have zero benefit to them.
If you’re referring to only COVID, you’re right. Wearing a mask outdoors is pointless. It only makes sense indoors, but I was also referring to air pollution from wildfires and Valley fever where both are still dangerous outdoors
Most of us here probably think of LARPing as fantasy-genre LARPing, but I think this is more pointed toward Mil-Sim LARPing.

These are hardcore airsoft guys who go buy comms, night-vision, IR, with airsoft weapons that function like real weapons. There are multi-day events with NATO vs RUS forces. Look up "milsim west" on Youtube and you can get a sense of it.

There's a good amount of folks that just like to have fun, but there is a subset that use it as a type of militia-esque training.
All good points. I've been focusing on the techs but will be addressing them today. Thanks.
Cable operators in my city do, you get ads about local businesses between shows, and if the ads sometimes don't cover all the filler, you see parts of the original ads.
> Does anyone remembers Cilk?

Yes! It's a shame it never gained traction and Intel abandoned it, eventually getting dropped from icc and gcc.
javascript:(function%20()%20%7B%20%20%20%20var%20i,%20elements%20=%20document.querySelectorAll('body%20*');%20%20%20%20for%20(i%20=%200;%20i%20%3C%20elements.length;%20i++)%20%7B%20%20%20%20%20if%20(getComputedStyle(elements%5Bi%5D).position%20===%20'fixed')%20%7B%20%20%20%20%20%20%20elements%5Bi%5D.parentNode.removeChild(elements%5Bi%5D);%20%20%20%20%20%7D%20%20%20%7D%20%7D)();
Doesn't use Rust naming convention, imports Windows' PVOID (void pointer) type, when Rust's whole purpose is not to have unsafe pointers.
That seems to beg the question.

Maybe YC isn't investing in the right founders, and that's why it has so many AI startups.
I think it's been replaced by "that", as in:

"Upon the submission of the cause the appellant made a motion to amend its assignments of error. That motion is now granted."
Maybe, but there's only one way to find out. We will just have to wait and see.

Despite whatever you may think of me, I do hope you're right.
Example: Biden pointed to record-high home prices in his last State of the Union as a bragging point. I was more than a little annoyed by that. And that's as someone who is generally supportive of Biden.

(Pretty sure Trump would have done the same. I mean, he's a real estate investor himself.)
For me the second one seems like it is asking a question. My brain wants to swap “I didn’t” into “didn’t I” and add a question mark to the end.
Regardless of importance or of scams, the article was quoting an author, Richard White, who had brought that connection up. While his book may offer better understanding, or at least marshal more evidence, I think it's important to note that generations of small-time European investors had already experienced the ups and downs of democratized investment opportunities back in Europe without America coming along to pioneer that sort of direct marketing.

I am also skeptical of White if he is implying that access to capital was a central limiting factor in the Civil War; a more focused problem was that by far the largest industrial complex in the South was located in Baltimore, Maryland. Since neither opponent, whatever its funding, was in a position to be building new cities during the conflict, the de jure loss of its largest city limited the Confederacy's production of war materiel. In fact in a counterfactual USA where the robber baron Gilded Age had been the first Renaissance of a seceded CSA, I can imagine that a lot of the period's economic development and chicanery which occurred in Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey would have been located in Maryland and of course Virginia.

> Cooke had donated millions of dollars to Grant’s winning re-election bid for the presidency in 1872. Before that, Cooke had grown immensely wealthy by building an investment network that sold more than $1.6 billion in Civil War bonds to small-time investors across the North. Grant had lauded him for ensuring the Union’s successful campaign against the Confederacy, which had far less capital.

> Cooke later harnessed his pioneering direct-to-consumer investment concept to offload bonds in a scheme selling the latest technology—railroads—to the next generation of individual investors. “It was like selling to crypto investors today,” says historian Richard White, author of Railroaded: The Transcontinentals and the Making of Modern America. “These investors were basically living off of the promises of famous people they had trusted before.”
Look at the pictures in the article: those buildings weren't ever intended to be permanent structures. They're built with bare lumber directly on unprepared dirt, with no attempt at a foundation, in an area that OP points out is regularly flooded. If Croatia hadn't torn them down they'd have washed away.

It looks like a fun project, but I wouldn't consider it evidence that anyone there was fooled by the founder into thinking they could actually live there permanently.
Provide both links, hard to tell otherwise, it could be your network is MITM that request fir some reason.
You keep insisting that the numbers are approximate, yet there's one very real and concrete number included in this article: the 2GiB limit for Java memory-mapped files.

https://bugs.openjdk.org/browse/JDK-6347833

There is/was a very real hard limit on memory-mapping files, because the index was held in a 32-bit pointer with "Integer.MAX_VALUE". There is no rounding or approximation there: it's 2^32-1 bytes, with no ifs, ands, or buts.

Two gibibytes is 2,147,483,648 bytes, while two gigabytes is 2,000,000,000 bytes. That's an approximation of ±147,483,648! Wow!
I guess your best bet would be to have someone design a fictional bank to rob.
Before async for I/O became popular, stackless coroutines were mainly used for generator abstractions (for example yield in python), so async can be reductive.
I didn't interpret the article as "investigate LARPers to make sure they're not domestic terrorists" so I don't really understand your take. Stop and Frisk has obvious racist origins, but the process starts with you suspecting someone of a crime and using that as a foot in the door. This seems the opposite guidance of "before you spend too much time investigating a group, try to build the case that they're not LARPing". Like the whole preface is that terrorists are trying to evade justice by saying it was all a game. Stop and Frisk wasn't created because people carrying weapons and committing crimes were pretending to be minorities so cops wouldn't be suspicious.
Actually inet7 in der Schweiz offers 25000 as their standard fibre package. Hardware for this is prohibitively expensive for most but it's great that they are pushing for more adoption by allowing those on a plan to speed up if they want to
Without a doubt in my mind. For fun I do use retro computers to mess around, often on original spinning rust drives while they still live so I do it side by side.

I've been messing around with some PIII laptops with integrated Intel IGPs running Windows 2000, 256MB RAM, old IDE drives. Loads of applications takes 10+ seconds to launch.

Applying effects on many photo editors is crazy slow. Editing photos taken on my camera today is an exercise in patience. It's even slow just panning around.

It can't even playback most of the videos I'll normally watch, even if you do load something like VLC. Not that it really matters, because it can't even draw a 1920x1080 image.

Doing an IMAP sync with even the crappy crypto it can do takes like a minute. You can see it drawing the graphics in the emails line by line. It takes a moment to switch emails. Replying to an email takes a few seconds for the new email window to appear, you can see it drawing the UI while it loads.

Don't get me wrong, sure maybe in notepad.exe there's a few extra nanoseconds between keystrokes. But my machine today (way less than $10k) doesn't really have any lag for the software I run for text anyways.
I started undergrad at UQ in '93 and had internet via dialup to the uni I'm pretty sure that first year, but if not definitely by '94, and that was available to anyone who wanted it.
This is sort of thing I might write:

"I read something by Victor Davis Hanson today, which article I didn't understand".

But I like retro phrasings for their own sake.
Lego abandons effort to make bricks from recycled plastic bottles
There are 3 ways to position the cursor on iOS in normal input fields:
1. long tap 2. long tap on spacebar 3. move 2 fingers simultaneously on the iPad virtual keyboard (iPad only).
For all the frustration i had with the iOS keyboard, it‘s actually quite good.
Real problems are often created by 3d-Party JavaScript tools, a old version of codemirror for example.
If you say something like "I read an article about grammar, which I didn't understand", it's ambiguous whether "which" refers to "article" or "grammar". In this specific example it's pretty clear from context, but it could be a bit confusing with a different object ("I read an article about the new theory, which I didn't understand.")

I'd just rephrase the whole sentence to avoid ambiguity if it were a problem because saying "which article" doesn't quite feel right in this context—a bit too formal and old-fashioned?—but this use of "which" seems like a reasonable way to disambiguate if it fits in context.
You don’t? What do you run Linux on? The default Ext4 is journaled
I was thinking of a bus - or any other quick and unexpected fatality - specifically.
There's fq_pie that's flow-agnostic.
> If you want to change what the model can present, fine tuning is a hopeless way of doing it.

If this is what I want, then what is the right way to do it?
> and its ceiling.

Very doubtful. I seriously doubt a single person on this site today knows there are ~20K accidents a day in the US let alone how many traffic jams are caused by human error.
This was my thought. It's the restatement of the noun for specificity that's rare now, not the word "which".

We drop the implicit noun just like we drop the imperative subject, i.e. we say "Close the door" now instead of "Close you the door".
Tesla Bot Update – Sort and Stretch [video]
Yeah it's a good thing that there is nothing in our sewer output that could be directly traced back to individual persons like an IPv4 could.

/s
I find this hard to believe. Even a humble arduino can do 34,000 software float divides per second. https://gist.github.com/cellularmitosis/506c878631f806cfe6f8...