skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wrote a multi-thousand line conferencing program in BASIC6. It was an absolute nightmare (no subroutines, everything global, line numbers were hardcoded and couldn't be changed.) Weirdly, the experience was almost like learning an assembler as your first language -- you had to keep state for everything. Learning Pascal and C after that was actually a huge relief.
Tool to parse resume files: See how ATS views your resume
Its in beta, we are working on adding new features and fixing the bugs. Also released API for recruiting teams.
> Prescott will not be an IA64 processor ... So whatever is in that extra chip area will forever remain hidden.

BIOS updates were issued within a 1-2 year time frame that enabled x64 on Prescott.
Oh, duh - I looked at a TS example. Thanks
That you are picking 2002 as a start kind of highlights the exceptional nature of that time. ICQ was already dead. AOL, Prodigy, Compuserve, local BBSs. They were all dying in that time. Or dead.

Don't get me wrong, there have been good interops. But there are more examples of otherwise. With early 2000s standing at a strong showing of things starting to work well.
If anyone does start an open Vault fork, I'd be interested in contributing as I get time.

Edit to add: https://github.com/hashicorp/vault/graphs/contributors?from=...
If you're using `any` just because the type is complex, then using it sparingly isn't a huge deal, so long as you are confident that the type is correct.

The problem is using `any` when you _don't_ actually know the type of something, e.g.

```
const data = JSON.parse(localStorage.get("my_data")) as any as UserSettings;
```

In the above case you're just hoping that what's in local storage matches your type, and it makes your type system less effective.
Would you support a law against Sunnia-Shia violence?
I avoid the EC trains here in Switzerland that are coming from Germany exactly for that reason: late, crowded, broken. They just suck. The return trip when leaving from CH going to DE is usually ok (at least for the commuter part that I need them for)
Government also takes many courses of action that aren’t positive sum.
What kinds of problems? I've used tmux with kitty plenty and never noticed anything, but that's probably because I just didn't care to look.
The Web App Trilemma
> I doubt they would though, they have already been recommending direct binary installation from their servers for the past few years.

September 25, 2020 : Announcing HashiCorp’s Homebrew Tap https://www.hashicorp.com/blog/announcing-hashicorp-homebrew... ( https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24619346 - though only 2 points and 0 comments so no reason to click there other than to note that it was mentioned here )

https://github.com/hashicorp/homebrew-tap (last updated 2 days ago: Bump terraform-ls to 0.32.1)
Does that seem unusual or alarming to you? Lots of fun and enjoyable things have tradeoffs that people willingly make. There' a balance to be struck between having fun in the moment and your long-term health, and most people tolerate a fair bit of risk in exchange for fun. Otherwise, nobody would drink alcohol, go skiing, etc.
> Much as I love the service homebrew provides, terraform is one of the edge cases that is better being managed outside of brew. I believe tf-switch is now the most popular option?

tfenv is also available in homebrew for installing multiple/different versions of terraform
I recommend waiting a little longer than 13 hours spanning, for the US, Sat night into Sun morning.

After all, we need time to sharpen our pitchforks before we use them.
Strong evidence isn't common.

There we go folks! Since I have now declared strong evidence to not be common you can believe on a 2,000,000:1 probability that in fact this is true!
You have no clue what you are talking about.
You need to first go to the settings to allow installations of Third Party Apps, then you get a warning of Google Play Protect that you have to expand, and then you have to confirm that you know the App is a security risk and explicitly go forward with the installation.
Your parents did this on purpose
At the beginning, Quora was heavily focused on Silicon Valley. It had a bunch of Silicon Valley VCs and other notables providing content, as friends of the founders.

As far as I could tell, that made it much prized among that set of South Asians who were either in Silicon Valley or desperately wanted to be. It led to some very unfortunate culture clashes.

Its appeal to India seems to have broadened from there, and it still seems very popular.
It simply means what it says. The first few leaders were simply in charge of everything like an owner, they made all major decisions themselves and told everyone else what the plan was, and each one did that job until they decided they didn't want to do it any longer and handed it off to the next leader. They were a dictator only in the literal sense that they dictated, not that they were tyrants.

They weren't literally an owner. That's why the "implicitly". Everyone was still only volunteers. But everyone volunteerily let them call all the shots.

Then later they developed a formal democratic structure and the leader is more of a coordinator than boss.
You just skip the technical interview completely and start relying on some kind of certification for this
Misleading article title.

>In the end, plugins represented 18% share of the overall auto market (with a 13% BEV share alone).

Regardless, this is a happy trend!
> This effectively makes many forms of derivative instrument worthless to me.

Derivatives have another, much more valuable use: They enable you to hedge your investment, essentially insurance.

For example, if you invest heavily in agriculture in Iowa, you might buy derivatives tied to the weather and to the price of whatever you grow - derivatives that pay if those things go bad. You lose a little if things go well, but that's just the cost of insurance. Similarly, if you invest heavily in electric vehicles, you might by a derivative tied to the price of key inputs, such as metals for batteries.
I'm replaying with 2.0, and it's honestly a much smoother experience. I'm not sure if it's over hyped. It was small bits here and there, but it was a very holistic overhaul of the game in the end.

(FWIW, I'm someone with around a hundred hours in the game)
5% margins are terrible if you're trying to bootstrap. 5% margins with tons of payments are worse. If you have one CS interaction with a patreon paying $1-$3 a month, you likely just ate a decade's profit.

Businesses like these don't work without huge scale.
Timestamping and future immutability.
I worked on a pull request to implement it in Terminator a long time ago, but eventually gave up. Control mode was contributed to tmux by the author of iTerm2, and if you explore the iTerm2 codebase you can definitely see that they're very tied together in terms of implementation choices and general design. It's not that simple.

In order to have two-way synchronization, your terminal needs to not only have an architecture where you can add a background thread that can control the "main" terminal interface, but also be flexible enough to properly size all windows and panes, and match font sizing. If your terminal supports different font sizes for every pane/split, those have to be turned off in tmux mode. There's all kinds of corner cases.
Because search engines don’t crawl the entire internet every few days, but every few months
Do you know a lot of software engineers that barely make $100k?

That's why I'm not getting caught up in the particulars of this example.
This is the biggest problem that I think the author left out.

For those that don't know, the way you delete a resource in Terraform is to remove reference to it in your code.

So for example to create an EC2 instance, I make an EC2 resource block (or use a module that itself references one). Then run Terraform. Terraform looks at see that this ec2 instance isn't in the state, but it is in the code, so that must mean it is new and I need to create it. So it creates it and then adds the metadata about that resource into the statefile.

Now to delete it, I simply delete the resource block from my code and run terraform again. Terraform looks at the state file and sees that there is supposed to be an EC2 resource, but doesn't see it in the code. So it then deletes it from the cloud provider and then deletes it from the statefile. That's how you delete.

So if you remove statefile, then how does Terraform know that you deleted something? It isn't in the code so it doesn't even "think" to check on it. You need the statefile to remind Terraform that it used to exist. Again, creating an object is easier because you have it defined in the code and so Terraform can try to reconcile it with an existing resource in the cloud provider, and if it can't reconcile a pre-existing resource than it can assume to create one. But if you delete it without a statefile, then Terraform can't know it exists. The author seems to know this, which is why they suggest using Git to check the last time the code was run, see that there used to be a resource block and that it has been deleted. Then Terraform can conclude that it should delete that resource from the cloud provider.

My problem with this is that in order for Terraform to work you must preserve your git history. Which does generally happen but in enterprise environments we have had to do some nasty voodoo with git on occassion, and I fear that this could significantly mess up my cloud infrastructure as a result.

Trust me, I have spent a lot of my time reconciling and repairing statefiles over my time as an SRE. I know tf state very intimately. It is a hell of a lot easier to repair a statefile (which is just json), than it is to repair a git commit history. And I live in a world where you have to assume that the day will come that you need to perform this task. When that day comes, I will be happier repairing a json state file than git commit history.
If you are a grifter influencer, then having Bs “evidence” is all that is needed to “put” you into a presumed category, which lends you an air of credibility sufficient to take money from suckers.

Another read is that it doesn’t take much to exploit other people.
There's also a chapter on JDK serialized in Bloch's "Effective Java" worth a read:

Item 85: Prefer alternatives to Java serialization
Item 86: Implement Serializable with great caution
Item 87: Consider using a custom serialized form
Item 88: Write readObject methods defensively
Item 89: For instance control, prefer enum types to readResolve
Item 90: Consider serialization proxies instead of serialized instances
I really like Windows Terminal too. The one issue I have is that I have Ubuntu as the default session and when I open the terminal from the start menu (i.e., hit command key, type "terminal", and hit enter), it opens but loses focus. The only way to remedy it is to disable WSLg (GUI support). It's a long standing bug and a weird one at that.
Every place I have paid bills advertises discounts for the poor, mixture of government and private.

The corruption of DEI does not benefit the little people, but the political consultants and PR departments.
If latency is your biggest concern you have to use a terminal emulator without double buffering. So far xterm and mlterm are popular choices.
Perhaps I'm too much of a grug brain, but the LessWrong community feels a bit cringey to me. Its probably an unfair characterization, but I get the feeling a lot of them don't make a decision without consulting their handbooks. Life is too short to overthink everything!

But to each their own. They are doing what they enjoy I suppose.
> Most of them shouldn't have a right to vote in the first place [in my opinion].

> > These are simply more opinions [...]

> > > No, not opinions. Demonstrable facts.

you're going to have to explain this one to me
You should read more about this.

This bill wasn't proposed by a South Asian impacted by caste. It was done by an Afghan immigrant.

The irony is that she is not doing anything against Sunni-Shia violence/discrimination which is a larger problem in the US [1] and globally.

Where is the protection for short-bearded men and women who don't cover up fully as they are persecuted in Afghanistan?

Won't immigrants to the US from Afghanistan carry these biases over?

The agenda is so clear and moronic and borders on "Have you stopped beating your wife?"

[1] https://time.com/6205521/albuquerque-muslim-murders-shiite-s...
The VideoCore VII has 12 QPUs at 900MHz according to https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/james-adams-and-eben-upton-...

The VideoCore VI has 8 QPUs at 500MHz producing 32 Gflop/s according to https://github.com/Idein/py-videocore6

So, VideoCore VII should produce about 86 Gflop/s
> Dank. I've always disliked most open source CRMs because they are either outdated or hold back too many features as paid.

It's the open source circle of life. The same thing will happen to Twenty in a number of years. Things to watch out for: someone launches a competing hosted version of thr CRM.
Environmental concerns aside, EVs are just better when you can charge at home:

- Fill up without going to a gas station that shoves ads down your throat, might skim you credit card, and you may need to wait in line for (Costco near me)

- Pre-condition your car in the garage without fear of murdering someone

- Electricity to juice up a car is often much cheaper than the price of gas for an ICE car

There are of course down sides in some scenarios, but I will never go back from EVs. Even road tripping in our Tesla Model Y is a blast.
Show HN: MakeAgents – a micro framework for creating LLM-driven agents
There is still some very good content in and among the racist trolling and political mudslinging. Aggressive use of their self-moderation tools can keep the horrors to a dull roar.

There is enough good content to enable one to believe that there's still some merit to the site, if only they could get a handle on the abuse. Unfortunately, they've given up trying. It largely reflects American culture wars (though other cultures are also there, and bring their own culture wars).
Unless you show us data on how much %age of total energy usage is electricity, there is no relation between the two!

According to some sources, electricity accounts for about 20% of total energy usage. So with your numbers, we would need extra 6.75% of total energy used. 6.75% of 20% is an extra 33.5% of electricity.
Google Board Caps [video]
“When I was a young lad growing up in the English countryside, my mother’s Homemade Apple Brown Betty was a constant salve to life’s many scrapes and scuffs - both emotional and physical. I remember the day my uncle passed, and her Homemade Apple Brown Betty was the glue that held us together. It’s quite a simple recipe, the Homemade Apple Brown Betty, so simple in fact that five pages of life story

Follow the directions for our Homemade Brown Betty (recipe link), substituting apple cinnamon for plain cinnamon.”
Barring a technological leap, I would disagree with that. EVs still have limitations vs ICE: less range, longer "fill up", cold-weather issues, and more expensive sticker price.

The last one is likely going to the the thorniest problem for many who need a car now, regardless of long-term operational costs. I expect EV tax credits to dwindle into nothingness, further expanding the price disparity.

I want to get an EV, but as a renter without overnight charging, I fear I would have to plan my life around how to keep my car charged. Currently, I know that I can fill the car at the spur of the moment at nearly every block in under five minutes.

Edit: added cold weather
Regardless of whether one likes or dislikes systemd itself, I think that unfortunate debacle can only be seen as causing harm to the entire Debian project.

The politics of it certainly generated a lot of distrust and resentment among the users and contributors. The project's reputation was undoubtedly hurt.

Perhaps most importantly where the technological impacts. It's one thing when a user can generally ignore the politics surrounding a Linux distro, and the software still does what it needs to do. It's another matter when one routine update after another causes their computer(s) to no longer boot, among other serious problems, all thanks to systemd. Users definitely notice incidents like that, and it decreases, or even eliminates, their trust.

So much hard-earned and invaluable goodwill was unnecessarily lost during and after that period of time.

If any good did arise from that situation, it was that more people became aware of the BSDs, or tried them again if they'd used them in the past. FreeBSD and OpenBSD saved users who needed the reliability and trustworthiness that Debian used to offer, before systemd negatively affected the quality of Debian.
I'm just curious, how polysemantic is the human brain with each neuron? Cause it feels to me, what you really want, and what the human brain might have, is a high-information (feature based / conceptual based / macro pattern based) monosemantic neural network, and where there is polysemantic neurons, they share similar or the same information in the feature it is a part of (leading to space efficiency? as well as computational efficiency). Whereas in transofmrer models like this, it's as if you're superimposing a million human brains on top of the same network, and then averaging out somehow all the features in the training set into unique neurons (leading naturally to a much larger "brain"). And also they mention in the paper that monosemantic neurons in the network don't work well, but my intuition would be because they are way too "high precision" and they aren't encoding enough information at the feature-level. Features are imo low dimensional, and then a monosemantic high dimensional neuron would the encode way too little information or something. But this is based on my lack of knowledge of the human brain so maybe there are way more similarities than I'm aware of...
I appreciate your explanation, but I'll confess that I still don't get it. I assume I'm just not understanding; please don't take offense.

The state of my splits etc are already distinct from the terminal emulator as is/are the session(s) without CC. I can restart my terminal emulator or add new sessions at will without needing any special support from the terminal.
I boarded an ÖBB train with a ticket sold to me by ÖBB and a partial refund for the delay from ÖBB.
I like what kube achieves, I don't like the power and memory hungry requirements of it, it seems ill optimized. A cluster with no pods uses 5%-15% CPU, that's a lot of electricity being used for nothing. It's really odd since Google claims to have green datacenters.
Price and valuation are very different. Aswath Damodaran explains this well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DeChWXTg7Og (skip to 19:29)
I don't think it's difficult per se, it would just take long time, as most implementations have pretty low rate limits so the crawl would be slow.
The Raspberry Pi 4 and 5 have USB OTG through their USB-C ports.
Yes but at least I don’t see ads on my Operating System for Viagra. I’ll take 90s boring linux over windoze everyday of the week.
What is misleading? I'm struggling to understand how your quote contradicts the headline.
IPython absolutely uses readline
It's not gasoline directly, it's oil (and other fossil fuels) more broadly: https://e360.yale.edu/digest/fossil-fuels-received-5-9-trill...
this is one of those things where you simply have to decide if your understanding of reality, let alone your moral calculus, includes some large % of the ~800B/yr 'defense' budget.

the thing we 'defend' are 'our interests' and top of those are secure shipping lanes, pipelines, and cooperative regimes for the smooth, stable supply (and therefore pricing) of the oil that fuels our emp^H^Hconomy.
If you search google for "how to list folder in linux" it immediately gives the correct answer in the top result in plain text, not even requiring you to click through to the site. Reddit isn't even in the first page of search results. Typically google gives SO results for me with technical queries, not reddit. I don't want to invalidate what you said, but it's anecdotal just like my experience, maybe you could provide any actual technical queries that result in bad reddit posts dominating top 10 rather than valid posts like SO.
There are hard limits to what a "brain" of a given size can do. Expecting ensembles of 7B models to match what properly trained 180B model can do at specialised tasks is like expecting a thousand monkeys trained on a specialised task to be able to match human performance.
Hi, I have an app you might want to check out: https://flreader.com/
It works by reading books and clicking to translate the words you dont understand.
The app is new, so I set up a group on reddit to receive feedback on the app, so please pass by and tell me if you enjoy it!
“I’m not a great programmer; I’m just a good programmer with great habits.” – Kent Beck.

A good engineer is not necessarily an effective one.
You mean the thread specifically about the App and its abilities? That we are in?

Are you lost?
You‘re right, it‘s best managed inside of MacPorts, which allows you to install specific versions of packages and switch between them easily!
> Since 2018 OeBB said all its trains "run on electricity generated exclusively by hydropower, solar and wind power... a milestone for climate protection in Austria"

This is easy to debunk. Austria is part of EU grid, and other states produce big part of their electricity from coal and gas. Austria imports that electricity!

Plus some trains operated by Oebb are international!
> I mean... the Imperial system was clearly also a centralization effort.

More than you probably know: Which weighs more, a pound of feathers or a pound of gold?

The pound of feathers weighs more because for precious metals, like gold, the Troy system is used, and a Troy pound is the equivalent of 373 grams:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troy_weight#Troy_pound_(lb_t)

Meanwhile the feathers are measured in the Avoirdupois system, where one pound is the equivalent of 450 grams:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avoirdupois

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_yard_and_pound

Now: which weighs more, an ounce of feathers or an ounce of gold? The ounce of gold, because there are 12 troy ounces in a pound, while there are 16 (avoirdupois/'regular') ounces in a (avoirdupois) pound, so the gold would be 31 grams and the feathers would be 28 grams.

See also the difference between the 'international' foot (0.3048 meters) and the US survey foot 1200/3937 meters (a difference of only one one-hundredth of a foot per mile):

* https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/geodesy/international-foot.htm...

* https://www.nist.gov/pml/us-surveyfoot
Good to see some countries responding to barbarians with better weapons than balloons and candles.
I have many of his books on my shelf. Each and every one was a great read. However, his defiant defense of SBF makes me question every thing I learned from them. They are still great reads but now I'm more inclined to just treat everything by Michael Lewis as frivolous fiction only loosely based on reality. It's a shame, he lost a lot of credibility with his latest publication. Even more after his 60 minutes interview.