skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or, the number is only slightly higher than investors inspected. I assume this isn't the first news of this issue with the SEC and news like this was already priced-in to the stock.
Exactly. The means testing around disabilities is insanity. Because your bank account went past $2000 you no longer need healthcare? Fun that a well meaning grandparent or cousin can kill their loved one with kindness simply by pushing them over an arbitrary limit with a present.
I guess they were using local noon at this point.
Caroline Ellison says FTX founder SBF hoped to be US president someday
Thanks for the feedback, it’s a quick and dirty prototype
There are tons of pastel colored houses in SF and some of the surrounding towns. It’s nice to have some variety.
A family friend of mine -- a crackhead felon (theft) just got a beautiful 1-bedroom section 8 apartment in Weehawken, NJ with a gorgeous view overlooking Manhattan for only $268 a month. She got her disability for depression and anxiety and she sells some pills she gets on the side for extra cash. She got the apartment quick too, only waited a few months after getting out of the county jail -- one of the perks of her family knowing the mayor in that town, I suppose. She sits around all day playing games and facebooking (on her free government tablet)

No wonder disability rates are skyrocketing.
Something involving implicit knowledge and conventions that is not spelled out.
Haven’t had an occasion to do this before, but sure — here you go: https://www.yudkowsky.net/rational/the-simple-truth
> Data from the analytics and research company IQVIA shows that the demand for Adderall has risen nearly 27% in recent years, with prescriptions jumping from 35.5 million in 2019 to 45 million last year.

Probably even higher now. That's nearly 15% of the population. Are stimulants like Adderall prescribed for conditions that aren't ADHD? Do ADHD diagnosis not include medication? My point was stimulants are being abused and are easily acquired (in the name of ADHD).
In Larry Niven's 'Ringworld' the explorers are always eating 'hand meals': for the longest time I resisted the obvious interpretation and imagined some unfathomable futuristic repast, but let's be honest - they're sandwiches aren't they.
They're quite good at generating scaffolds and ideas (mistral specifically).

You can use them for trivial nlp tasks ("between 0 and 1 how similar are these two sentences? Respond with an explanation.") and because it's a small model, you just run it 4 or 5 times and take an average pretty quickly.
400 feet seems short, unless it was “never sleep more than 400 feet from their method of arrival” or similar. Even a short walk down a path will quickly go past 400 feet.

But maybe you can drive right into Old Faithful; I’ve never been.
Welp, looks like I'm out of a job. Perhaps management will suit me well, where I can make massive amounts of questionable decisions.
Arguing what is and isn't AI is kinda futile, since there's no solid definition. I remember some old footage I once found on YouTube of a very primitive automated system for an airport control tower (I think it was). I don't remember the year, but probably the 70's or so. The guy was calling it AI. Then went into detail about what the software was doing, even showing the code (maybe it was just the interface). It literally was just a whole lot of if/else statements. Once we get used to ChatGPT and the like, it will either stop being called AI or we will start talking more broadly about "General artificial intelligence" for the next thing to come.

Until recently I was on the side of not calling anything AI if it wasn't GAI, but honestly... who cares? Words are just tools to communicate ideas; if most people want to call the things we are doing today AI, that's ok, and it isn't even wrong. It isn't sentient, but it is arguably intelligent by some standards, and it is obviously artificial. If we understand each other, that's good enough.
Here's some actual survey research: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fevo.2021.80570...

Turns out various species are differentially impacted, with the only clear consistent effect being (predictably) decreased sward height. Good news: no reports of ecosystem destruction! Hope this helps.
It's great they are adopting the standard but those aliases are ugly.

Instead of openprotocolfanblog.wordpress.com@openprotocolfanblog.wordpress.com it should be openprotocolfanblog@wordpress.com
In addition, many libraries also buy museum memberships. For example, Tolland Public Library in Tolland, CT has passes to the Children's Museum in West Hartford, Mark Twain House in Hartford, and the USS Constitution Museum in MA.
How do you prevent the sun from damaging the sensor over time?
Another document from a 1866 - The Johnson Chart of World Time Zones, from Washington --- https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/13/1866_Joh...
I'm puzzled, too. The example is about spawning threads in Rust, not processes under UNIX. In Rust, if the main thread dies, all other threads get killed. So child threads outliving the main thread is not a problem.

A harder problem is making sure that the program shuts down if some thread panics. There are several ways to do that, but it's not automatic.

Incidentally, regular mutexes are "poisoned" if the thread holding them panics. Anyone trying to lock the mutex gets an error. However, parking_lot mutexes do not do this. If the thread holding one of those panics, the mutex unlocks. This may be unsafe.
I agree, but so is AVX10/256, get rid of that also thanks:)
From the Last Pass blog about a recent incident:

Cloud-based backup storage – contained configuration data, API secrets, third-party integration secrets, customer metadata, and backups of all customer vault data. All sensitive customer vault data, other than URLs, file paths to installed LastPass Windows or macOS software, and certain use cases involving email addresses, were encrypted using our Zero knowledge model and can only be decrypted with a unique encryption key derived from each user’s master password. As a reminder, end user master passwords are never known to LastPass and are not stored or maintained by LastPass – therefore, they were not included in the exfiltrated data.

https://blog.lastpass.com/2023/03/security-incident-update-r...

In other words, the thieves went to the bank vault a d stole your safety deposit box but can't access it because they need your key, which only you posses.

If I can store my passkeys in 1password (or lastpass etc) then nobody needs access to my physical phone. They just need access to my password manager's password.

I agree that for many many people password managers are way better than alternatives. But they don't magically make everything safe.

It's like MFA. "it is all safe now because we will send you a code via SMS" and the people fall for social engineering attacks that make them disclose the code the attacker just had the bank send to them.

I doubt such people will be a le to safely use a password manager or passkey for that matter. Passkey are just new enough that we have not had widespread news about how crooks were able to find the weak link(s). Probably on the human side again like in many cases.
"using the easy thing"

Easy != Simple. Not everyone wants to play around with Dockerfiles, docker compose and what not. Sometimes a plain binary is preferred. I say this as someone who likes docker for certain use cases but docker is not my solution for everything.
I help seniors online in my local community, and aspects of modern Apple design in IOS as well as in the app space (Banking apps) cause me to tear out my hair. They are just atrociously badly designed for elderly people.

The modern design aesthetic is fine, if you are comfortable that almost no consistent visual hint will exist to say if an active region in an app is a "button" as you and I would understand it. Sometimes they are underlined. Sometimes they have 3D look. Mostly, they are just regions you have to know a priori react.

Interface adaptability to landscape/upright orientation cause severe issues for people falling back on "the button is <there>" expectations.

Fundamentals like cut/paste/clipboard do not present consistently between first class (Apple authored) apps and second class (independent) apps like messenger and facebook.

The list only grows. Its a shit show, for people of partial ability, declining functions, loss of independence and agency only increases their vulnerability and whilst I like working with them, I am now exposed to far far more of their financials and private communications than I like, because the bloody software makes it so hard for them to use it, privately: They just don't "get it" a lot of the time.

I am not exactly young (62) but I've been soaked in the GUI since before it existed (online since '79) -These people are in the 70s and 80s, many of them only came into the modern era in their late stage, and are struggling.
But you’re talking about something completely different. You can judge bad/good resumes in the absence of information about the applicant’s gender. If your goal is (for example) to achieve a 65/35 male/female hiring ratio and your pool of resumes is 90/10 male/female, you will find it very difficult to do so in a completely blind manner, because you _don’t_ have any distinguishing information with which to pare down the pool in a positive manner anymore.

For example:

500 total resumes for one position. 90% are unqualified => 50 good ones. Assuming equal representation here, 45 of those resumes will be from men, 5 will be from women. You narrow it down to say 25 resumes for initial online screens (no voice chat so you can keep things gender-neutral!). Call it 22/3 male/female at this point. Second round, online again (there’s even been companies that have done voice changing during interviews so they can have real conversations!). Half get cut. Let’s call it 11/2 male/female now. How likely do you think it is that a man will get the position versus a woman? How likely do you think you’ll be to achieve a “good” gender balance in hiring over time using this strategy?
Posix systems, at least, allow a file's timestamps to be set with utime(2) and related system calls, but a problem with this is that utime with an arbitrary time is not permitted in all situations where writing to a file is possible. Backing up those files would either need a separate strategy or have inconsistent behavior.
DynamoDB is fantastic for not doing things at scale. It costs a few pennies, there is nothing to set up, it's all managed for you, it is insanely reliable, and it just works. I use it for all kinds of crap that an entire RDBMS is way overkill for.
Certain proofs about a program, implemented using types, are useful in high level programming, as well as low level programming. See Rust in the linux kernel [1], and Rust on Android[2].

One way to think about it, is that proofs about a program are a continuum, rather than one or the other. Sure, going all the way, disallowing mutability and requiring types for everything, might make the system more provable, but slower as well.

There are some different ways to look at a program:

Corporate developer: "Programs are to be run, and occasionally read or proved correctly"
Donald Knuth: "Programs are to be read, and occasionally run"
Type Theorist: "Programs are to be compiled, and occasionally run or read"

https://thenewstack.io/rust-in-the-linux-kernel/

https://security.googleblog.com/2023/10/bare-metal-rust-in-a...
That’s not actually long enough. My cat got up a tree, which we couldn’t figure how to get up safely (very high on a slope with ground that was not stabile and nowhere near good access)

Took about 20 hours before she came down. Just before the tree surgeon was arriving to help get her down.
I wonder if it's ADHD or just the side effects of continual stimulant usage that causes worst COVID outcomes. Stimulants can be hell on a lot of bodily system functions.
And clumsy https://github.com/jagt/clumsy which is windows only.
Surely there's a better way. This seems... arbitrary.
Basically it looks like the center of the vine is hollow and inverted, and the programming decides which side to feed more or less to to make it turn, and then air is added to create stability.

If you can imagine bunching up a longer sock to put it on, it's a little like that.
There's a huge gap in price between a phone and a yubikey.
That tax break "Double Irish Dutch Sandwich" is being phased out. It involves both those countries with one of the Irish companies managed out of Bermuda.
It has shifted to other schemes now. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double_Irish_arrangement
I'm using uBlock https://ublockorigin.com/. It works on chrome, edge and firefox. I dont see any extra ads on chrome over firefox.
> Compressed instructions consume 75% of the instruction encoding space.

How much space is spare after the rest of the (mainstream) extensions are included?
you can buy rack mount Mac pro
Does the analyst offer any explanation where he got his figures from? No. Then you should assume they were pulled out of the ass
Here is a breakdown of some of your questions:

1. Atomicity of Rename Operations: On many file systems, the process of renaming a file is atomic. This means that the operation either completes in full or doesn’t take effect at all. This makes it safer in cases where there might be interruptions, such as power losses. If the rename (which creates the backup in Emacs’s default behavior) is interrupted, you’re left with the original file intact.

2. Concern about Move-and-Copy Technique: Your point about the possibility of the file ending up existing twice or being lost is valid in theory. However, in practice, the renaming operation ensures that such intermediate states are avoided. A rename isn’t quite the same as creating a new link before removing an old one. Instead, it’s a reassignment of the file’s metadata, which is generally a reliable operation.

3. Drawbacks of Just Copying: While just copying the file might seem simpler, it can have issues. If there’s an interruption while writing the new copy, you can end up with a corrupted backup. With Emacs’s approach, since the original is renamed (and thus preserved in its entirety), you’re always assured of having at least one uncorrupted version.

4. Avoiding Hard Links to Editable Files: As for the avoidance of hard links for editable files, there are a few reasons:

Ambiguity: Editing a file that’s hard-linked elsewhere can lead to confusion since changes reflect in all linked locations. This can be unexpected for those unaware of the link.

Data Integrity: If there’s corruption in one location, it affects all hard-linked locations.

Backup Issues: Some backup systems might not handle hard links as expected, leading to either duplicate data or missed backups.

Linux does handle hard links well, but their usage needs careful consideration, especially when editing is involved. They’re great for static data that doesn’t change but can be problematic for editable files.

I hope this clarifies things!
> It's frustrating when you find something important on a page and type that as the title, and then the post gets flagged because it violates HN rules.

If that happens to you a lot, consider that perhaps other HN users disagreed with your assessment of what was important on the page and felt mislead when the content didn’t primarily match the tile.

Anecdotally, I see alternative titles as being well accepted when the true title is subpar. Especially relevant when the matter concerns GitHub issues (which this is).
That money should be divided among the American taxpayers and not siphoned off by bureaucratic ghouls and the military industrial complex
MacMiniColo and MacStadium merged afaik.
> Now we need app developers

If I’m reading the docs correctly the satellites will offer SMS service directly so you won’t need an app, you’ll just need your carrier or roaming provider to support it.
This is basically the paradoxical case - we should raise the price of these various public services but then enable various and sundry loopholes that let people access them for free.

Then they think they’re pulling a fast one and would utilize it.
Totally agree. In college I lived in a transfer dorm for a year which was mostly filled with kids who had either transferred from another country or had taken a gap year before college to do something interesting. It was great! The group was full of interesting people and there was dramatically less of the typical dumb college freshmen behavior than usual.
Stop asking me when I'm having kids
The circle is finally complete. Uber went from disrupting the cabbies to becoming Big Boss Cabbie.
By the time DynamoDB goes away, that Linux server you have will have been EOL for two decades and chock full of security holes, not to mention disks filling up or getting wiped. The amount of time you'll spend tinkering with your server will dwarf the tiny amount of time it'd take to replace DynamoDB with an alternative service.
I'm also a big fan: https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Akeygen-sh%2Fkeygen-api+_1...
>a stock A500 with 1MB RAM (512K chip + 512K fast)

Not Fast RAM, but Slow RAM.

Fast RAM is exclusive to the CPU. On A500, it needs to be on the CPU socket, or on the left expansion port.

Trapdoor RAM, as in the common 512K expansion, can only be Slow or Chip.

Slow because the chipset can block access to it, but can't access it itself.

Chip on newer A500 boards with ECS Agnus, after a small motherboard jumper mod.
That is only for the SSI program. Most Americans who cannot work for medical reasons qualify for the SSDI program, which has no limit on assets.

Also, the SSDI payment is not always $1,200 per month. It can go as high as about $2,000. It can also be a lot lower than $1,200 per month, including $0 (for those that have never worked). But if it is lower than $894 per month, then the SSI program kicks in and makes your total income from both programs $914 per month unless your SSDI payment is $0 because you've never worked, in which case your monthly income is $894 per month.

The $894 figure is the lowest one would get. Some states decide to increase it, so actually a California resident would get at least 1114.21 -- plus food stamps adds about $100 per month. (Social Security ignores income from food stamps when deciding how much to pay you.)

Also, roughly half of recipients also get subsidized housing, where they pay only 30% of their income (minus medical expense) for rent even if they live in an expensive area like SF or NYC.

Someone on a different branch of this comment tree, i.e., a "cousin" of this comment, implies that as soon as Social Security decides you are no longer disabled, you lose the health insurance aspect of Social Security, but that is not true: you continue to receive Medicare for another 3 years or so. If you want to know the exact length, query a search engine for "grace period". (But if you've never worked at all, you don't get Medicare, so you have to rely on Medicaid, which might not continue for 3 years after you are determined to be able to work.)
It renders, it just takes time for me.
According to research, 1 in 4 adults may be faking it[0]. Studies have also shown that it's easy to fake[1].

[0] https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/adults-who-claim-...

[1] https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/mouse-man/201007/n...
Every model on hugging face defines the input context. For mistral it is "

 ... 
"

It's pretty obvious if you're writing prompts you have to use the correct prompt syntax.

? ollama seems unrelated to the problems I'm having.

There's no way you can define an arbitrary mapping between prompt formats where some have eg. SYSTEM and some don't. It's simply not possible. You have to update your prompts for different models.

I keep a separate list of prompts for each model. It's no big deal.
It’s only difficult to enjoy the most popular ones, in the most popular parts, during the busy season.

Going off season or to side entrances finds miles and miles of … nothing.
What does the number of options have to do with how good they are?
I really like the way functional programmers tend to think about factoring code. There's more of a tendency to think in terms of creating algebras. That forces you to think a lot more carefully about what abstractions you're producing, why, and how they relate to your domain model. And to be more cautious about it.

DRY, by comparison, is an almost offensively crude heuristic.
The rules are flexible. Your parent comment is complaining of something which has not happened.
There is a thread from the author on twitter about what led to this. Maybe someone can reach out and ask to take over the project if he re-instates it, or create a fork from last good code.

https://x.com/technige/status/1659452229659643906?s=61
Hopefully RISC-V will take off in high performance, before any of this is relevant.
Hmm so the vet doesnt deal with that? what do i actually do to make preparations, as theres no pet cemetaries that Im aware of?
You are an exemplar of all that is wrong in academia, but I upvoted you because there are so many like you.

(I know it from personal experience).

Personally, I decided to leave and make a more honest living. It seems you chose not to.
"Just" a demo with no enemies, but on a Commodore 128: https://youtu.be/1tDflgqJlTw
As always, focus on fundamentals instead of frameworks
Posting anon because I dont want to be judged.

I worked 80hr weeks for most of my 20s. I'm 43 now, fairly senior, but lost my youth. I have severe arthritis and most of my cartridge is gone. Walking is tiring after about a half mile and impossible after a mile. Dr says i'm too young for a knee replacement because you cant get 2 in your life.

Advice -- please enjoy some of your free time in your youth, you may not be able to enjoy your seniority/money once you have it.
I personally love Rust's tuple syntax. I wish more languages allowed [0] as .0.
I agreee that SpaceX is unlikely to run into any issues with the number of satellites they are putting up, or coordinating those satellites.

However! It's disengenous to say land is 2d and orbits are 3d so there is more space in space. That

> space is even less of a “limited resource” than completely unpopulated areas of the Earth

Consider: how many Starlink constellations could reasonably be deployed in low earth orbit? Probably less than 1000, but maybe 10000-100000 (that would be a lot of satellites, but let's be generous).

Now how many Starlink constellations could be deployed in unpopulated areas of the Earth? Putting aside that they'd be useless, you could fit literally millions of constellations next to each other.

Space is big, but heavily constrained. One of the reasons something like an orbital ring would be so cool if we could get it to work - tons of space that is not constrained by orbital mechanics the same way free flying stations would be.
Hang on, is that chips or crisps? As in pommes frites or Walkers?
100GB per cluster in the free version? May as well just run SQLite on a single server for a dataset that size
Oof yeah, this is tough. I have done some fostering of kittens and on the whole I highly recommend it; it's a great way to have kittens in the home without committing to long term adoption, and it helps out shelters that really need the help. But this part of it is tough. Feline lukemia and other terminal illnesses are not uncommon with shelter cats and it sure hurts to lose them.