skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In this video we learn how to load and parse JSON data files. Create the fileOperations.js file to contain all low level file input-output, loading files, saving files, reloading files, resaving files, copying files, moving files or folders, deleting files, zipping files. Learn how to protect your code from crashing or failures by using a try-catch to catch any errors and handle the error or display the error to the user, error handling.
The point isn't the new term; it is the serious losses caused by the phenomenon, cultural, scientific, and ecological.
I've posted separately some test data: https://github.com/geerlingguy/sbc-reviews/issues/21
Of the reported primary school attacks over the last 20 years, 20/85 have occurred in the United States, 65/85 have occurred in other countries.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_attacks_related_to_pri...

So much for "this is the only country where this happens".

Granted, some of these are "school stabbings" or "school bombings" or "school throwing kids out of a window", but the death tolls appear to be of similar magnitude. There are exceptions (e.g., Uvalde, where the death toll had more to do with police cowardice than choice of weapon).

The problem here isn't "guy has a gun", the problem is "guy wants to kill a bunch of people". Until the real problem is acknowledged, nothing is going to change.
https://archive.ph/V05KA
I was working for a small ISP in that time frame and that's when we started blocking incoming windows ports. And yea, it was annoying for the few techie types that tried to run SMB and could actually protect their stuff.

For the other 99.9% percent of the users it protected them and us.

Windows was such a mess back then.
This. Stop making websites for your countrymen.
According to wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_positions_of_Noam_Ch...)
' In October 2022, he called on the U.S. to stop "undermining negotiations" between Ukraine and Russia.[137]

In an interview with New Statesman published in April 2023, Chomsky is quoted in saying that Russia was fighting more "humanely" in Ukraine than the U.S. did in Iraq, and that Russia was "acting with restraint and moderation" as Ukraine had not suffered "large-scale destruction of infrastructure" compared to Iraq.[138] Chomsky also asserted that Ukraine was not a free actor, that it was the U.S. and then United Kingdom which refused peace negotiations to further their own national interests, and that U.S. military aid to Ukraine is aimed at degrading Russian military forces.[138] Chomsky also argued that the applications to join NATO by Sweden and Finland had "nothing to do with fear of a Russian attack, which has never been even conceived", but instead was to give both countries new markets for their military industries and access to advanced equipment.[138]
'
and that is copying Russian propaganda. Not all he says about the war is Russian propaganda but more than you claim. Chomsky fan boys just start to read the wikipedia articles and stop defending him.
> Thermonuclear war has been avoided by the decision of a single person several times

Trained people trusted by the command structure with their role. Not rando civilians. If we knew we had a stooge in Pyongyang, it would massively increase the chances of a conflict with them.
nah, I think a lot of armchair philosopher techies on here could use some alternate opinions and dialectics.

The primary reason for bringing him up (or any philosopher on this forum, really) is the nexus of ethics and AI. Although we haven't particularly let ethics stop us from a lot of high-tech atrocities throughout the past century, in the military field or otherwise (I'm thinking private equity and rampant credit use).
I used to do exactly the same thing for Twitter threads, some of which got very much out-of-hand, with hundreds of tweets. But using the chart on a sensible size monitor it was easy to pan around, find corners, follow sub-discussions, and so on.

This chart is clickable ... click on a node to open the original post.

I'm pleased you like it.
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This is such a weird obsession you guys have.

Notice how the US government has never commented on any of his "stupid things" (with most of the Ukraine related ones turning out to be either lies or misleading reporting). Hell, US policy on that front has until extremely recently with the supply of ATACMS been fully in line with the restrictions placed on Starlink by SpaceX.

The government is not going to nationalize SpaceX for such basic reasons. Defense contractors and other large companies regularly go against the government with much larger sums of money involved without any of this delusional thinking getting involved.
1.) Iraq was never annexed by USA.
2.) American govertment never claimed there is no Iraqi culture.
3.) There was no large kidnapping of Iraqi kids.
4.) There are no mass rapes made by the American military.
5.) Iraqis were never forced to forget Arab and learn only English.
6.) Hussein used poison gas on Kurdish people and used Zyklon B filled rockets (yes, same gas like in Ausschwitz) to attack Israel. Hussein occupied Kuwait and attacked Saudi - Arabia. There is no remotely similar thing the Ukraine goverment did in the past.
You can do this in edge/bing chat for free btw
What if you could chat with all the knowledge of a YouTube channel?
SpaceX is years ahead of the competition, utterly dominating the field even when said competitors receive billions from powerful nation-states. Musk makes many questionable decisions, but you can't argue with that level of overwhelming success.
Agree with both of you, and would add that knowing who is using the system, and what they need to get out of it is really the key to making them shine.

Too many systems have too much data for too many customer categories and end up being useless to everybody.
Then use Json, your yaml readers can understand that. Now please move along.
The problem with GDPR is it doesn't seem to have done anything other than making every freaking web site have another pop-up that tells you "you gotta let us set a cookie or this site won't work".

I accept there may be more teeth in the background, but nobody sees that. That's all entwined with legal maneuverings in courtrooms. What we actually see on the Internet is "everything is exactly the same, but with a new pop-up".

I don't really have an answer, so it's not like I'm much help. I'm all for laws that protect, but if they don't do anything other than make things way more complicated, that's really just a boon to big tech, who can absorb the costs.
it's literally used as armor in some military vehicles
Similarly titled towards finance. I specialize in what I'll call decision analytics for insurance underwriters.

> Which means, the don’t even understand how un-intelligent their BI tool is or why the execs likely aren’t feeling like investing in BI has been worthwhile

And this relates to what I was thinking about in my first comment. I once was conversing the COO of my company (my last job), at a 1000+ person company, and asked him if he thought more concise requests for things would drive productivity. He, point blank, said: "sometimes I don't even know what I'm asking for"

I've remembered that moment for years. In so many situations, the actual BI/dashboard is the least important part of the puzzle. Instead it's all of the conversation and discovery to understand the real need(s)
The article is bullshit. He had interesting criticism for imperialist policy in the US, but after the 90s it becames a tiring "west is bad".

Not only he blames the victim with Ukraine, he did it with the Serbian ethnic cleansing and the Cambodian genocide.

Him: On the Cambodian genocide
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambodian_genocide_denial#Chom...

Him: On the Srebrenica massacre
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bosnian_genocide_denial
Spammer mail takes the shotgun approach, it isn't targeted at all except very roughly by zip code (restaurant coupons work this way). Everybody in my building gets the same junk mail.
Significant whitespace is a mistake people keep making over and over again for some reason.
Bill Nye condenses scietific facts, true. And he does that very well. What he does not is selling his own ideas on everything.

ChatGPT, well, everybody brings those issues up. But who really cares about "faciness"?

Also, evolution is as much a fact as gravity. Pretending there needs to be a discussion being had, especially one not between biologists and other experts, just gives credit to opinions that don't deserve it. But since there are people denying gravity, well...
Ask HN: How do you scale a team when working with AWS?
What are your best practices to scale a team when it comes to working with AWS infrastructure?
Eg. what do you do when you need 2-3 devs to develop different features for same lambda?
APL was not designed to protect some fiefdom. It was just the notation they used on the blackboard during lectures and for that purpose it's fine. Then someone implemented it.

And later array languages have mostly abandonned the crazy names in favour of actual words, at least as far as I've seen
I don't understand this sentiment. The majority of Dependabot's commits that I've seen are 1 or 2 line diffs that just bump a version number in a workflow file. Why wouldn't you want to accept those after a quick review?
Show HN: Open Sukkah – Find a public sukkah near you
Ah got it.
Was pretty curious, since as religious conflicts go (or disagreements), I thought buddhism and taoism were pretty far down the list of groups that were antagonistic.
Declarative vs imperative. Languages have state and behavior.

I've had to convert 50k class-based schemas to a declarative DSL; the requirement is to be declarative, not rely on external state. and portable as-is with as little interpretation as possible.

The flexibility of a language means some bug deep in a library will cause your infra to delete or misconfigureitself on accident.

An API requires transactions or at the very least a read-modify-write cycle. The API need to always be up so engineers can merge their modifications to infrastructure. Recovery and undo is also a problem that needs to be solved so you need a system with point in time recovery.

My Preference is to have an actual language generate what the system will do in a human-readable format, and you check that in, but Git and JSON or YAML with a Proto DSL act as the API, and then anything that can write a flat file can be used to configure your system.
The demand for solar in the US is high, but number of skilled laborers willing to be on a roof is very low. Last year I called almost 40 installers, every one of them was booked out for at least 6 months, some for a year. So, they can demand a premium.

Cost of hardware is also a lot higher. I was able to get panels for about $1/watt, iirc in AU it's closer to $0.45/watt (not installed, just the hardware).
How the “Surveillance AI Pipeline” Objectifies Human Beings
The legal system also figured out that if person A invents X, then person B cannot possibly independently have figured out X, see the patent system.
People aren't posting these for players to use as in-game references. They're posting them to prove that the developers short-changed their favorite piece of hardware, in hopes that the devs will say "sorry, you're right" and fix it.
I'd like to see an RPi that includes an Arduino (or maybe an ESP32) on board, with some way to easily connect things to that Arduino's GPIO pins, and with the Arduino programmable and controllable from the RPi.

This would let you run things that need real time GPIO access and real time interrupt handlings on the Arduino, and would also give you DAC and ADC.
Here's Thursday:

https://chat.openai.com/share/db204acc-7be5-42c1-a0ba-5c5aa7...

It says I have to put my favorite fonts in myself, though.
I don't consider this a good example of wanting 3NF.

> A hypothetical example of a failure to meet third normal form would be a hospital database having a table of patients which included a column for the telephone number of their doctor. The phone number is dependent on the doctor, rather than the patient, thus would be better stored in a table of doctors. The negative outcome of such a design is that a doctor's number will be duplicated in the database if they have multiple patients, thus increasing both the chance of input error and the cost and risk of updating that number should it change (compared to a third normal form-compliant data model that only stores a doctor's number once on a doctor table).

For instance having a single doctor row means that input from all a doctors patients overwrite each other's info about the doctor. Some may have special/private numbers or an incorrect one overwriting good data. This form only makes sense if doctors also use the system to provide their own canonical data.
Lua: Interview with Roberto Ierusalimschy (2019)
You can touch up an old car because they were not made to crumple when hit, which makes them pretty unsafe.
It's a 'bot wot I wrot: https://mathstodon.xyz/@Chartodon

You reply to a post with:

Calling @Chartodon@mathstodon.xyz [param] ...

The parameter is optional, but you have:

* LR

* Spine

* Help
Kids learn grammar by copying, but a group of kids with no language will invent one (see Nicaraguan sign language), and empty transformer models will not do this.

Kids raised hearing a mix of French and African languages will also invent a new language (Haitian creole) and a LLM will not do this, it would alternate speaking one or the other.

ChatGPT proves that language is not so complex that it can’t be modeled, but the core Chomsky arguments are unaffected.

I haven’t looked into the alternative perspectives (emergent grammar, etc) in the discipline since undergrad so I’m not saying Chomsky is right, just saying LLMs don’t disprove it.
It's a web version of those lightsaber games that were super popular early in the app store's life.
1W is honestly not that great, though. A smartphone will do 10x that out of the box, and still pling for Facebook notifications.
Look for Servethehome's Tiny Mini Micro content.
He's a useful idiot at the moment. Once he is no longer useful, he's collected a very long rope.

I suspect the end game will be Tesla's collapse when his hype train hits a wall and other manufacturers perfect low cost vehicles, Twitter/X is already dying and SpaceX will get involved in an ITAR violation or conflict of interest and suddenly end up in the hands of Lockheed Martin or someone similar and him in front of the SEC for one last time.

The US gov would not want to look like they're intervening. They don't need to.
It's not 2004 anymore, people may need a bit more than your photo and links in exchange for what you're asking.
If you really believe that Elon Musk's "Zaphod Beeblebrox" public persona is who he is, then you are buying into a deception, is my view.
I recently created my own translation with annotations based on chatgpt. It’s hard to state what is the “most accurate” translation, as there’s several ancient versions of the Tao Te Ching. The most popular one is from a guy named Wang Bi. He was actually a Confucian and sought to integrate both philosophical currents, which had been in opposition in the past centuries. Who’s to say what is “accurate” in this context.

If anyone’s interested, send me a DM and I’ll send you the PDF, or if not, you can check it out on Amazon, it’s called “Tao Te Ching: Reinterpreted”.
Owned and controlled probably just refers to the DoD being allowed to do practically anything it wants with it and having the controls to enable/disable cells. So no restrictions like "don't mount the antennas to drones" and no need to request SpaceX to enable/disable cells.
One of the differences in the Raspberry Pi 5 is the bootloader is in EEPROM. It has 2MiBytes which they doubt would be enough to fit a UEFI implementation. So it sounds to me like there isn’t much chance of UEFI this time.
Jaywalking and blasphemy.
Ah yes a member of the ever growing "why should I care about anything unless it personally effects me" crowd.

May as well proudly bear a tatoo of the word selfish on your forehead.

I imagine if someone chopped down a protected tree in an act of vandalism that you grew up seeing every day, carved your names in, or proposed under suddenly you would be filled with outrage after personally being effected.
> These scientists are supposed to be some of the greatest people in their fields

Can't be further from the truth. My gf was in academia, it's full of predators, their hierarchical system almost pushes for it if you ask me. Young aspiring phd student attend international science conference full of 40+ incels that promise her the world type of deal. Their lifestyle also select for weird type of personalities, very often asocial/sociopath, a lot of "dreamers" leave the field quite early when they notice the trend

Disgusting people are everywhere, science is a field that allows a few people to control your future like almost no other fields, most specialities are very small worlds in which everything works on personal recommendation basis, word of mouth, &c.

In the end you have the perfect combination of power (of the hierarchy), admiration (of aspirational researchers), "sacrifice are needed" mentality, these places are borderline cult like sometimes
It was 3m thick and 4.2m tall with guard posts every 1/3rd mile. Seems like pretty significant defense to invasions.
It would be nice to have, I look for that when planning to acquire items I don't understand.
Inference is good, certainty is better.
Yeah, reading back on my post, apologies if it sounded like I was upset. Kind of funny for me to gripe about what seems something overblown in that language. :D

I think what upset me is the downplaying of how good teachers and editors are. I will certainly make no claim that they are all amazing, but it is a worthwhile job and it doesn't help to dump on it. Punching down, as it were.
Put another keyboard besides yours. There is a claim, that some cats want to mimic their human, and "work" with their tools too. Others are probably just greedy, or territorial, or simply want attention. But it overall seems to work in enough cases, there there are now even cat-toys in the form of laptops.
Pretty much any dGPU, even a small 2GB Intel/AMD one.

If you have a 6GB GPU, it can hold all the weights. My lowly laptop 2060 can can spit out a 200 token response with full context almost immediately.

If you don't have a dGPU, short prompts are OK with fast RAM, but long prompts will be slow.
Current Gen Intel are M100… N200 and N305 ... search for that plus mini PC. Older gens will have less expensive models around.

I used several while rpi supplies slowed and scalping had prices where it was the better option. Around $200-250 USD or so. But comes with memory, storage, case and power supply.
The hole will fill up.
> Obviously when I show you this, it's clear that b is incorrectly indented,

No... 'cause it really depends your data and use case. For me, it's as clear as

"bad": [
"a":[
"b"
],
"c"
]
}
Yes, when businesses close up shop their assets are acquired by other businesses. Was there something to suggest that they went into the landfill?
Where do I go to for quality sunglasses?
> for some reason

That reason has two names: Dribbble and Behance. That's where all this 'AI' website art and assets come from.
I feel like that would kill Google.
"Best explains our current observations" is tautological because you can imagine invisible mass for any system to explain arbitrary observations provided you are only modeling the system instantaneously (note galactic vs human timescales). Dark matter fanatics want to assert the supremacy of a system that is literally derived by fitting residuals using computational models, but anything can be explained that way using results of a simulation if you wanted.

I could elaborate a complicated system of invisible mass to explain geocentrism if I wanted. Doesn't make it a good model.

You will note I didn't actually say "dark matter is wrong" but rather "there is nothing to the very foundations of the model itself". I'm not arguing against dark matter so much as for a theory of substance.
Tons of great advice in the comments. At risk of repeating others, here's what I've learned working on business intelligence tools for an engineering group:

- What users ask for and what users really want are often extremely different.

- Engineering executives like to place their "thumbprint" on every business analytics dashboard. They want evidence that the "intelligence" being reported has been customized by them. It's their way of imparting branding on the organization.

- UI/UX is far more important to users than how you handle the technical details. When discussing implementation with them, start with the UI so that they have a mental model to build from.

- Leave space to create cool things that you/your team want to make. The developers of BI dashboards often have excellent ideas for visualizing data that an end-user would not immediately think of. Leave room to "delight".

- Never assume the data is clean or accurate (even when there are regulatory reasons for it to be either of those things)

- Not everyone's opinion is equally valuable.

- Beware of corporate politics. I once had an analytics project completely shut down because it would expose certain weaknesses in the business that were not acceptable to discuss publicly.

Bonus: Read "Envisioning Information" by Edward Tufte.
This happened a lot sooner than I would have guessed! I thought the 4 was gonna get milked for many more years. It'll still be around no doubt but the speed bump is appreciated.

Interesting to see the emergence of a southbridge chip in SBC land. RPI4 using a Via USB3 controller and a dedicated Broadcom ethernet chip is somewhat against the grain of most embedded chips, which tend to have all this io on package. Here Broadcom now has a single chip that bundles a bunch of the io needs together, and takes back the business from Via, which is a tailored step forward to combine functions. But it's still a secondary chip, which is fairly unusual.

On the upside, it means less pins on the main core. And it physically helps fan out the io, can be placed closer to io connectors. I went looking for a chip identification for RPI4, but didn't find it; I'm curious whether old chips had discrete PHY or whether they were builtin, and what the situation is with the new southbridge.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allegations_of_genocide_of_Ukr...

Let's also remember a few millions of Ukrainians were starved to death not 100 years ago by Russians. Ukraine is and was the most fertile soil in Europe. Russians sent soldiers to steal food and to ban people from leaving.

This is what happens when Russia invades you. People in the west have no comparison.
I read it far enough to see the [paraphrasing] "picked up a cup of hot coffee by the not-snapped-on-correctly lid" punchline (for the new case).

I'm old enough to know that neither flimsy disposable plastic fast-food beverage lids, nor their assembly onto cups of hot coffee, are subject to much in the way of QC. My mother, who learned to cook on a wood-fired stove, taught me that you don't move or carry anything dangerously hot & unsecured close to your body. When she got older, taking the hot Thanksgiving turkey out of the oven was a job given to someone young and strong, even if she insisted on doing every other bit of cooking it.