skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's often occurred to me it might be possible to resolve some of the more difficult problems in physics such as infinities and renormalization in QED if we had some other form of mathematics that treated the 1/0 matter differently.

Other than posing the question I've never pushed my brain any further on the matter as I've just assumed that those with much greater mathematical brainpower than I have have either ruled it out or considered it not worth pursuing.
A headache often has an underlying cause, and the placebo effect will not heal that.
> […] you have the freedom to not install them

What if Instagram decides to require side loading to install their app — in order to increase ad revenue?
I understand why, but still it's a bit weird that System32 is 64bit and SysWOW64 is 32bit
There are no requirements for an open sandbox that any first party service doesn't also have.
> Absolutely not. I've more than 40K customers at my startup and I live in a village no one has heard of in the UK.

Haha this made me check your profile — don't know if it's quite fair to say PostHog is proof that you don't need to be in SV to succeed given that you guys went through YC and also started in a remote-first (mid-pandemic) world.
I was asking this myself this while reading the book "Crafting Interpreters". I posted a few resources I found on an issue about implementing debuggers [1] -- although honestly I still haven't gotten down to read all of them (or to implement a debugger! :-/).

--

1: https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/issues/92...
So don't use adobe? Why you are writing like you are forced to sideload? You can just not sideload and stay in the apple's ecosystem and be safe. Don't install chrome if it's worse experience than safari? That's the thing with freedom: if you value your privacy, you'll still get it without sideloading/not using products that are screwing you
You use software breakpoints.

Basically you overwrite the instruction you want to break at with a breakpoint instruction (e.g. int 3 on x86). This will cause the process to trap and the OS will then let the debugger process know about out somehow, e.g. via the SIGTRAP signal on Unix.

The debugger then replaces the int 3 opcode (which is a single byte conveniently) with the first byte of the original instruction so that the execution can continue.
Im reading this whole discussion and Im totally buffled by ppl trying to FORCE their way of thinking on others.

Nobody forces ppl to use Apple products, nobody forces ppl to use Google products. Ppl do so because they have no options to choose from.

So - Instead of fixing the issue of "there is no options to choose from" we try to force OUR rules on companies that operate totally within the rules of open market.

The issue we have should be solved by GOVERMENTs to make it easier for others to build and grow as competitors to Apple and Google.

But that requires donations, easier access to market, good conditions on the market. THIS is not something that can be easly done. So GOVERMENTs try to convince ppl the "big bad IT" is at fault for how the world works.

Tho they play only following the rules created by GOVERMENT in the first place..

So instead of being mad at GOVERMENT, ppl are mad at random companies. What a joke.
Am I the only one who thought it was some aggregator for weather radar data?
I think he is talking about import tarifs for certain goods that enter the EU. But I would also to know what exactly he means.
On the subject of meat uncommon to some countries, I personnally don't understand why it is so hard to find horse meat in Spain, Argentina, Mexico and english speaking countries while they export so much of it to other countries.
So if you don't install fb app from another place pr don't use fb at all, privacy will be preserved, gotcha
I really like arena / bump allocators, they're really useful and powerful tools. I've been playing around lately with a Julia package that makes it relatively easy and safe to manage an arena https://github.com/MasonProtter/Bumper.jl

The thread-safety and dynamic extent is something I'm particularly pleased about.
I still have hopes regarding winter in the alps this year, there are some places 50 minute drive away from where I life. Not high alps, but good enough for a day with the kids. Everything else tends to become a full weekend trip...
I took the cost from https://www.semianalysis.com/
I totally got your message and agree that people should learn the platform they are working on. It is painful to me every day to see Next.js and similar tooling that has half the volume of special knowledge that browsers’ web platform offers.
Zig has arena allocator in the standard library
https://github.com/ziglang/zig/blob/master/lib/std/heap/aren...
People keep saying that but in real life competitive moats win out.

Racists were supposed to have lost 100+ years ago because their non-racists competitors would just have a diverse workforce and yet if you look at senior management (let alone boards) Fortune 500 companies in 2023, guess what...
Yes, this has to do with interface values and how interfaces are implemented in Go. It's a bit weird.
To disclose my concern: I am a French retiree. My pension is paid by the government. The government will borrow nearly as much as it earns. France is one of the most taxed countries, not only there are taxes on your revenue, but taxes each time you buy products. For electricity, fuel and many other items, the government earns 70% of the consumer price. Pensions are one of the most important items in government budget's.

Here is my question: Do you think IMF will intervene like in Greece in 2004 and pensions will be drastically reduced?

Thanks!
Do people care about this?

All I see is, they protect themself from each and every script kiddy that runs to reddit or github when something doesn't work because of their own config issues.
No mention of the Texas death row inmate’s fate to be decided by SCOTUS in mere days.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/24/texas-death-ro...
This is why I went the zigbee2mqtt + Node-RED + homebridge route. But I run them under https://github.com/piku with pinned versions from NPM, so that there’s no weird install scripts.

(although to be fair I would ditch everything written in JavaScript if there were suitable replacements - alas, there aren’t)

Other than that, I’ve been very careful to only pick ZigBee devices that would work with an OSS coordinator and that would either bridge automatically to HomeKit or that I could translate events for via Node-RED (over the years Node-RED has become more of a dashboard than a translator, which is great).
The elephant in the room that does not get a mention in the article is that France tops all European countries (bar Ukraine, which is at war) in terms of government spending (according to e.g. [1]) with 58%+ of GDP (which also explains why it is also one of the most taxed countries...).

So between debt reduction and "green investment" there is a huge blob of massive public spending to act on...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_governmen...
I sadly have to use a Macbook for my dev job and I've literally never come across anything you're mentioning here, I can't see how any regular user would be coerced into disabling SIP
While the llama2-34b base model hasn't been released, CodeLlama2 is effectively a fine-tuned version of 34b and there are some people working with that.

As Ollama uses a llama.cpp fork on the backend, I'd expect its memory usage to be very similar to that.
Government to which these "random" companies spend millions on lobbying and donations to re-elect. Sure.
> But I don't understand Zwift anyway. A big part of the joy of cycling is about being outside, feeling the wind, handling your bike. The actual physical exercise is important but it is not the whole thing. I understand pro racers using turbo trainers when the weather is so crappy so that they can do specific structured training necessary for their job. But amateurs??? If the weather is too crappy (which only really happen in freezing temps or storms), just do another sport or focus on another hobby while waiting for the weather to be better.

This seems unnecessarily narrow-minded. There are lots of hobbies and pastimes out there that lots of other people don't enjoy or understand; why the need to gate-keep, to judge? Maybe consider Zwift racing as competing on a computer game (think Fifa, or Fortnite, or Counter Strike) with the added bonus of exercise thrown in.

It's also worth noting that the world of cycling is quite threatening when you're a relatively unfit amateur; even joining a local group ride can be scary, given the uncertainty of relative fitness and speeds. Attending a race is likely even more forboding, and it should be obvious that joining an anonymous online race would be magnitudes easier - logistically and psychologically.
Along with being skilled laborers, Luddites were also proprietors and small business owners.
The user can choose to not install fb from another store if they care about privacy, simply as that, user decides what's in their phone
I do cycle outside and love it, but for raw exercise nothing beats getting on the Peloton (or Zwift), putting your head down, music on, and cranking. It’s two different sports.
this is a very silly comment.

yes they are zigbee, yes they work better with the Hue Hub (e.g. colour transitions). Phillips is significantly reducing the usability and value of their own products with this shitty decision.
I am amazed that `...` is a valid syntax in Python, not a pseudo grammar.

This library is impressive, I appreciate it and I will apply it to my project.
It's a mix. RTO is also used to hide layoffs.
The rationals are a totally ordered set. There definitely is a natural, canonical ordering to the rationals. It's the same numeric-magnitude metric we use all the time. 1/3 is less than 2/3.

That ordering doesn't have the property that all sets of rationals contain a least element, or that any rational has a successor rational. (That would make them "well ordered".) But it's a natural ordering.

>> The argument as to why the irrational numbers are uncountable and the rationals are countable is more involved than what you've made out. But very simply you can think of it as you need an infinite string of digits to describe each irrational number, but each rational number can be written as two finite strings of digits (in the form A/B, where A and B are integers). So to write our the irrationals you have an infinite number of strings, where each string is also infinitely long, while with the rationals you have an infinite number of strings, but each string is finite.

This argument doesn't actually work. If there were only a countable number of irrational numbers, you could specify them all fully by doing no more than a countable amount of work, even stipulating that describing a single irrational number requires listing a countably infinite number of digits.
> - Medical science handles variation by simply assuming that large enough samples will average out variation. This loses a ton of information as the “average person” is a construct that almost certainly doesn’t exist.

Well, this wouldn't even be that bad, if sample size were actually large enough.
Sure, my point being that it does not seem to work very well ; Japanese population is aging.
The best advice for most people is also the most intuitive: sign up with a trained German teacher, go to classes, do the lessons, put in the time and effort. Best of luck, German is a beautiful language with a rich humanistic and technical corpus!
I agree on the keyboard. I had T470 from my employee and the keyboard felt nicer than every Dell and HP I ever used.
Preserving way of life here means "not starving and my kids have stuff to eat"
Here's a thought, maybe all those news are "fake news"?

The original article talks about China misinformation in Taiwan. Maybe western society is running the same thing to China. Like like they did for North Korea.

Remember the "people can only get certain types of haircuts in North Korea"? Fake news, and I believed it at the time. So now I'm always sceptical on what I read from western news talking about Asian countries.

Here's an interesting satire about this https://youtu.be/2BO83Ig-E8E?si=MziI90I7xP5W4g-m
Thank you very much for your feedback! I am one of the engineers on the team. Indeed, what you describe is certainly one of the issues we wanted to address.

Regarding "why Vizro": As we all know it is hard to compare tools like for like, but we see Vizro as a great combination of benefits offered by existing tools (given that some have been mentioned on this thread); it leverages a simplicity and low-code solution approach, but it still enables users the flexibility to customize advanced solutions. It keeps configurations simple even if you create more sophisticated actions/callbacks. It comes with an out-of-the box sophisticated look and feel.

The approach of using a configuration layer to enforce standardisation in the way that components and code is assembled utilises a grammar which is largely tech agnostic, and while it is currently optimised to leverage Plotly and Dash, it could theoretically utilise components from other packages such as StreamLit in future
So are companies burying co2 rich garbage paid as well? Does a garbage dump for paper and lime get to issue tokens?
Yea the homebrew dev team is pretty user hostile tbh.
The more you read their github, the more you realize how insufferable and arrogant they are. It leaves a very bad impression.

Also, if you are not going along in the upgrade rabbit race, homebrew gets really annoying and actually in your way at some point.

I see myself moving to macports soon, if brew gets worse and the stability of my setup is compromised (lots of php versions with valet for example).

I guess brew is now more targeted at “prosumers” now since it is imposing unnecessary limits on what “pro” users want and need.
There should be some tough laws against selling counterfeits, with harsh penalties.
Cause they don’t like it?

They don’t eat rabbits either, for what it’s worth.

That said, it’s not that easy to find peanut butter in Europe.
Epic tried. So it has already happened.
> If V8 becomes a monopoly, and with it chromium, then Google can finally be "properly" hit with an antitrust case over Chrome

V8 isn't a monopoly in the antitrust sense, at all. Google gives away the source code to most of Chrome that allows other people to make browsers with it, and they do. Something being popular doesn't indicate a monopoly. Microsoft could choose to make a browser engine, but they don't, and it's not because V8 is a monopoly.
Present your work / citation needed.
Sonoma UI feels great.

I'm also excited that they finally fixed Quartz Debug — the "Enable Vertical Sync" option finally works again when disabled.

My mouse feels snappier and there's noticeably less delay when moving windows around.
> Typically arena lifetime is the whole program

Some other good cases for arenas are rendering of a frame in a video game and handling of a http request. The memory is contained within that context and short lived.
I stopped using smart lightbulbs and moved to using Sonoff ZigBee-enabled wall switches. They work fine with a zigbee2mqtt controller.
Well, I was very surprised to discover that shaking appears to be a highly common and widespread form of child abuse in the world [1]. It may affect 2-3% of all babies in the US and other developed countries, and the rate may be 10x or more higher in other countries.

I think it's reasonable to say that billions of babies may have been shaken in the past, yet the vast majority (of the order of 99.9% or even much more? [2]) are not diagnosed with shaken baby syndrome, since this diagnosis has an incidence of ~1/3,000 among children < 12 months in developed countries. In the countries where the incidence of shaking appears to be >50%, it is striking to note that the SBS diagnosis actually does not exist, i.e. doctors are not trained to diagnose it.

On the other hand, actual cases of severe inflicted head injuries probably affect < 1/10,000 children < 12 months, and I think most of them involve external evidence of trauma. Those that do not probably involve extreme forms of shaking far beyond what most of the billions of "shaken babies" sustain.

In other words, I've come to the likely conclusion that the intersection of babies who are effectively shaken, and babies who are labelled with "shaken baby syndrome", is an abysmal proportion of the first set, and a small proportion of the second.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S074937970...

[2] Excerpt from the paper above: "the ratio of children hospitalized or dying from inflicted neurotrauma compared to the numbers of reported shaken children may be estimated at 1 to 152."
I have much automated, but my favorite is a $20 multicolored hexagon WiFi light with a long usb power cable I nestled along the door frame from power to the light above my wife’s office door. I wrote a swift daemon to monitor her work mac’s camera and microphone usage as well as idle time, and decide whether to set the little hexagon over the door to red, yellow, green, or off depending on camera use, mic-only use, idle under or over threshold, respectively. That way I know whether I can safely interrupt, and with what degree of caution. It’s been a champ, but I did need to modify the code when she upgraded from intel to m1, to listen to camera logging events rather than checking the hardware directly, but other than that it makes me happy every time I walk by it.

Second is more common, but also makes me happy every time: I put a contact sensor on the interior door to the attached garage that when opened quickly turns on the light to the garage, and turns it off a few minutes after that door next closes. It sure beats walking into a dark garage to fumble for a switch.
So don't install meta apps then since they want to fk you?
Everyone is forgetting that Apple can respond.

All Apple has to do is lower their rake and announce some kind of privacy program that allows intelligent ad placement, and Facebook will stay on the main app store.

Alternative app stores are mostly dead in the water if Apple will act like they are competitive.
Er, what? Yorkshire is famous for its lamb. Especially the Dales. And seafood - Yorkshire has some of the most bountiful coastline in the UK (e.g. crab).
Hue is already not a commodity, since they make the by far nicest and most reliable lights. Making their product shittier isn't making it more competitive.
That is debatable, and it also doesn't negate the fact that they're nothing but a consumer electronics company.
We used native MacOS processes and it worked out fine. In practice I don't recall any bugs due to different behavior between our dev environment (MacOS) and our production environment (Linux) and we saved a ton of time during development. Docker just wasn't worth it. This worked for us because our app didn't depend on any platform specific behavior.

Of course, if you are using Go or some other language with a fast, static cross-compilation step, you don't need to mount a source code volume into your container, you can just rebuild the whole container image or rebuild on the host and `docker cp` the new binary onto the target container.
You've made me quite curious now. I thought boxes at the side was the normal pattern. Boxes in the middle above the stalls is not a pattern I've seen. I wonder if it differs by country and age of the theatre.
> (where the PS2 is a machine with 32MB of RAM and no memory paging)

The PS2 hardware does have full support for memory paging (at least on the main cpu core). PS2 Linux makes full use of it.

But the default TLB configuration from the BIOS is just a single static 31MB page (the other 1MB is reserved for the BIOS) and the SDK doesn't provide any tooling for dynamic pages.

And this is MIPS, so it's a software managed TLB with 48 entries. I wouldn't be surprised if some games did have dynamic paging, but they would need to provide their own TLB exception handler.
networking not an option?
> I'm chewing and chewing and hoping it'll dissolve and it never goes anywhere

Then it's been cooked poorly, simply as that.
Is it? I browsed a bunch of YouTube videos this way and no one said it like jagwire:

https://youglish.com/pronounce/jaguar/english/us?
> Sadly there is no money in home automation unless you can force them into your SaaS service

Source? Phillips/Signify seems to have been very happy to sell expensive but great light bulbs for many years. Why do you think that's not profitable?
You misread the article. The article states that there aren’t any SBS cases with only “isolated subdural and retinal hemorrhage.”
> To complete it, the puzzler had to draw a line from the eye of each of the animals in the 15 paintings through hand or paw to a letter in the border. This revealed a word or phrase which, put together, formed the crucial clue.

would have loved to see this illustrated. sadly the article makes no attempt
For the past year or so I thought I was being silly for feeing the 1P has gotten so clunky. Now I get it. I had no idea they had migrated to Electron, but the app is much shittier. It can’t even remember which window size I’ve set it to, and prefers to reopen in whatever size it wants. (We’re a business customer.)
What? Any pointers?
> If the ecosystem relies on app inspections that much it simply needs to be secured better.

How likely is this when Apple aren't getting paid for apps any more? Who should pay for it?
Is that something you can configure in DfM or are you saying you sort of roll your own DfM alternative? Also, what does "VM isolation" mean here? How is NFS or VMware Fusion more "isolated" than DfM?
It's not "easy" to find mutton in the UK either. My definition of easy (as for the vast majority of the population) is "is it in the supermarket". I don't think I've _ever_ seen mutton in a major UK supermarket. It's somewhat of a catch-22, but the supermarkets don't stock it because there is no demand (modern palates prefer less "gamey" flavours), and there's no demand because it isn't stocked.
I think the fact that machine learning so hyped is a problem; there's the Dunning-Kruger effect. A lot of people are entering the field, who don't understand mathematics behind the algorithms, but they can make Keras models that run and train and seem to produce some promising results. They might not know about normalizing data, how to prepare data, how to deal with missing data, etc...

In Academia and in "more reputable" projects, domain knowledge is vital to the success of an ML project. This doesn't seem to be the case for startups, looking to make some quick cash. Lots of online articles tout the lack of domain knowledge needed to create models... just googling "machine learning without domain knowledge" brings up a ton of articles saying machine learning is "easy" even without expert knowledge.
For Quora, they made an active decision to destroy the nice credit economics system that was in place and push garbage, sensational questions and answers. It doesn't have to be that way.
Just to contribute: yet another instance of "cool slideshow" on my (most definitely low end) laptop with integrated graphics.

Then tried it on my aging Mate 20 Pro (not too new, not tooo old), and it just seemed to get stuck at "Downloading runtime". Got a funny feeling my flaky 4G wasn't actually to blame, inspected the tab from my laptop (chrome://inspect) via USB, and was greeted with

Uncaught (in promise) Error: Needs OES_texture_float_linear to function
at M (worker-3ec07b2e.js:1:3338)
at J (worker-3ec07b2e.js:1:3403)

It is what it is. It's a good philosophical question about whether it's worth coding up an error screen, since it's all just to tell people they can't play with the toy. Hehe.