skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't the price of potatoes go up if the number of PEOPLE increased not the amount in their bank account? Sure, with more money you can eat more so there might be some increase in demand for potatoes but enough to see the price sky-rocket?
I searched for longjmp and was pleased to see someone else brought it up first. Yes, you can longjmp from a signal handler back to standard execution flow. It is even considered a "best practice" using readline!

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16828378/readline-get-a-...
I don't think there's any complaint about the gestures. The complaint is about discoverability of these gestures. It was practically major news when "someone discovered" that you could navigate the iPhones cursor by holding down the spacebar (turning it into a trackpad). Meanwhile, I only learned yesterday that if you hold down Option on macOS when you click the WiFi menu-bar, it gives you a bunch of legitimately useful info...it's the only menubar item that does something like this as far as I can tell, although it does harken back to an era when you could almost always get denser/expert context menus by holding down Option.

There's very little natural discovery. And this is made worse when the gestures don't consistently work for you. This is common for older people who develop "zombie finger" where contact with a touchscreen only sometimes activates the capacitive screen, but if they knew they were otherwise doing the gesture "correctly" they might be okay.

Another fun one is that my Apple Watch just updated, and the swipe left/right gesture doesn't do anything anymore (it used to change watch faces). It took me longer than I care to admit hire long it took me to find out that I needed to Force Touch or Long Press in order to access a new menu where I can swipe left/right to change the face. Other gestures were also just straight up removed. There was no explanation and no tutorial.

These are just small examples of many. I do want power-user features. I just want them to be defined cohesively, so that once you've learn discovery for one set of gestures, you can easily access your "cheat sheet" for deploying them in new contexts, even for Apple applications you've never used before.
It doesn't have the performance or the features of something like Chi/Gin/Echo, so while it will improve the lives of people who prefer to stick to the stdlib, it probably won't convince many others.
> I mean, the first person on their "Patron Saints of Techno-Optimism" is Jeff Bezos

No, it's an anonymous Twitter account, you read the name wrong, "Beff Jezos" (sic), not "Jeff Bezos".

Also if you look at the purest form of markets, which is probably high frequency trading, there are no monopolies and no cartels. It's an intensely competitive industry with relatively small profits given their transaction volume.
The iTunes Store never went away and fits your description.
I just started a month-long leave from work for...exactly this reason, to the same year. Grinding it out for over a decade without stopping for even a full week of vacation catches up to you eventually.
YouTube music, Pandora, I'm sure there are others.

Spotify likes to feed you back stuff you liked even if it's only tangentially related to what you're asking for. It also repeats the same recommendations for things like radio over and over again.
The middle ground gets lost here.

What if you like the idea of collaboration, letting list people use your work for free, and making some money on proserv with the people who need it?

Well, too fucking bad, because Megacorps (Amazon) or others can create an alternative to your product at a loss just to curbstomp you out of existence.

I don't blame a company for trying to earn a living for them and their family while trying to find a middle ground that allows for open source and free community usage.
> NPR doesn't like this label since it doesn't take how much government funding they receive into account…

No. As the article you linked to notes, the problem is that Musk's label was designed to suggest that NPR is state-controlled media rather than the independent non-profit that they are.

And of course, Musk doesn't apply the label to his companies, which have received billions in government funding and support.

It didn't help that Musk encouraged his Muskovites to attack NPR while this played out.

All of this is a distraction from the point of the story, which is that being on X is virtually worthless for brands.
What Is -1 to 0? A Philosophy of Ideation
Intel's Latest I9 Chip Has Temperatures Up to 15 Million Degrees Celsius
um no this is different. this is calling a smart contract to change a domain to evade it being disabled. read the article
Any carbon tax or carbon tax-like policy will be passed on. However, the _absence of a carbon tax_ already causes costs we don't see yet, when in the future, people die as a consequence of climate change.
This 1958 short film (in French) about Plastics is available on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lG1hZyQUF6Y

Was commissioned by an industrialist selling plastics, but is rather high-end for and ad ! Worth watching. I love HN for this kind of unexpected discoveries.

Plastics were regarded as a miraculous material in the 1950s.
Certainly. In our case we were simply consolidating finances, so we got a joint HYSA. The bank account we used was with UFB Direct which is a neobank backed by Axos Bank. They've got the usual FDIC coverage and stuff. The reasons I went with them:

1. 5.25% interest rate

2. Can pay cheques out of the HYSA (some x times / month I think, but it didn't matter because my target was 1 time).

Effectively, that means I don't need to pay rent out of a different account. I can leave the HYSA in place and set my rent cheques to go out of there. This means I can run pretty lean on my other accounts. I only have to cover the credit card bills.

The interest rates they're providing also make total sense considering current rates: they have to be rolling short-term treasuries and skimming the spread. Seems fine to me for a HYSA.
4-6 hours, not 10
Shorter source-available VCs: "The AGPL is incompatible with our business model so it's bad"
Tbh, that doesn't say much since we don't know if those clients have negotiated other licenses.
This is GREAT! I've been interested in this space for a long time, and a friend started a UAV company.

I've got nothing much to say other than it feels GREAT to see someone else doing a project I've always wanted to do but likely never would have gotten around to, and doing it well. Now I don't feel a "responsibility" to do it. ;-) Do feel free to hit me up if you ever need programming or DSP help ;-)

I'm curious: what are the scaling laws for this? What I mean is, what's the smallest plane that could still do continuous (or nearly continuous) flight?

Also curious what panels and batteries you're using (heck, I'm curious about the whole BOM... :)).

Don't worry, you'll have so many applications...

Have you put much thought into data uplink/downlink?

Gosh I'd love to stick some sensors on a half dozen of these and have a giant phased array...

Could a glider stay aloft for longer with less cost (long term) given a "Refueling" copter? I imagine a solar ground station with a drone physically moving charged batteries up and down might be another interesting way to stay aloft. I didn't say better. Just "interesting." :)

Can you also fly low altitudes?

Are the propellers so loud as to make microphones useless?

Honestly, SO COOL, and best of luck!
If not malicious, then this shows that there are people out there who don't quite know how much to rely on LLMs or understand the limits of their capabilities. It's distressing.
HashiCorp is seeking a monopoly on hosting Terraform, which is bad for me as a user if I think another vendor might do a better job (or even just to keep prices in line with costs). It would have been better if they had been paid for writing Terraform and now hosting services could compete on their own merits.
> Microsoft Enterprise Internet with IIS as the only viable web server and NT as the only viable server OS. Imagine that hellscap

Easy to imagine. That is the mobile space. Two suppliers, but a hellscape nonetheless
What definition of open source are you using exactly, that the AGPL doesn't fall under?
> I responsibly disclosed the information as soon as I found it. I believe there is a better way to communicate to the researchers, and I hope that the curl staff can implement it for future submissions to maintain a better relationship with the researcher community. Thank you!

… yeah…
Interesting legal theory. I'd love to hear a lawyer reply.

Maybe the counter argument is that the employee isn't using the software. The business is.

I've heard people have the legal theory that because there's no explicit copyright reassignment in their contract, they actually own the code they write as employees. Somehow I doubt that'll fly.
Thanks for your interest! Question - does the title of the chat ever change after it's first assigned? If so, using a recursive summary to refresh the title sounds like a reasonable idea (especially if you're already computing a summary to extend context).

From what I remember the title in ChatGPT gets set once after a few messages, in which case I'd assume it's generated with a special "title generation" prompt (that gets the first few messages as input).

In either case since I don't work at OpenAI I can't tell you for sure ;)
You have to go from this article to the Northwestern press release to the source research paper to learn that this is for simple SVMs in wearable devices like for healthtech.

Neat, but it doesn't really have any bearing on the deep learning and generative AI trends.
Generally both Chrome and Firefox are significantly worse for battery life under macOS than Safari is.

I think the main thing is that standalone browser vendors aren’t incentivized to care all that much about being efficient; for them acing speed benchmarks and gee-whiz bells and whistles seems to be what sells better. By contrast OS vendors want battery life figures to look great because that sells laptops. This is why pre-Chromium MS Edge bested Chrome and Firefox for battery life on Windows and why Safari does the same on macOS today.
> It doesn't, I don't think it even mentions terms like latency and throughput.

It only has one group of functions to allocate memory, and neither of them can be configured wrt' to what storage to allocate memory from, definitely not in terms of that storage's latency or throughput which would be very important in systems with non-uniform memory access.

Compare this to eg. concept of "memory arenas" that explicitly exists in eg. Ada, but many languages have libraries to implement this idea -- in this situations, instead of using language's allocator, you'd be using something like APR's memory pools <https://apr.apache.org/docs/apr/trunk/group__apr__pools.html>.

> and that there were other significant highly concurrent codebases before that

You are again confused... there weren't such codebases in C because C is bad for this. It's not because nobody wanted it. Highly concurrent codebases existed in Erlang since forever, for example.

> How do they pretend so? My computer is currently running thousands of threads just fine.

Threads aren't part of C language. They exist as a coping mechanism. Their authors are coping with the lack of parallelism in C, which is exactly the point I'm making. Threads exist to fix the bad design (not that they are a good fix, especially since they are designed by people who believe that there's nothing major wrong with C, and the thousand and first patch will definitely fix the remaining problems).

So, not only this is a counter-argument to the point you are trying to make, it's also yet another illustration to how using C prevents designers from seeking more adequate solutions.

> from memory to CPU to controllers to buses to I/O devices, that are executing in parallel.

The point is not that they cannot run in parallel... The point is that C doesn't give you tools to program them to run in parallel.
Look, boss – Nvidia's still cool with staff working from home
Right, I wonder how many people are insulting Hashicorp while deploying to AWS.
My company, OpenC3, successfully uses a dual licensing model with AGPLv3 for the license on our open source version. Not wanting to follow the AGPL is just another reason to buy our commercially-licensed Enterprise version. And if you are a home/non-commercial user the AGPL generally works great.
Gods I miss having real customizable gestures on Android. It took me years to unlearn my gesture set, especially "double tap with three fingers" to close the current app and go home.
Oh yeah. Google has warnings like "Bard may display inaccurate or offensive information that doesn’t represent Google’s views" all over it; Permanently in the footer, on splash pages, etc.
The stereotype is small, under-powered sportscars are sold to to men having a "mid-life crisis."
Fun fact, dividend adjusted, over the last 5 years only Google has outperformed something like say, McDonald's.
I think that's completely fair, even for more permissively licensed software, I dislike contributing to commercial open source products unless I'm being paid for it.
You should never carry a balance on any card anyways so I think the high interest rate is moot. I don’t even know the interest rate of any of my cards. The 5% back on Amazon is worth it if you buy a lot on Amazon.
Nope, the only time I discovered music on Bandcamp was when some indie label was selling their whole catalog for a low price and I got the whole bundle. 99% of the time, I knew what I was looking for and came there for the lossless digital releases and/or to support the artist.
There’s probably a way to make an analog AI chip programmable, but yeah the wiring (model architecture) is fixed when you fabricate/design the circuit. I think we’ll start to see simple models deployed to edge devices soon where low power solutions will be a necessity.
Ah interesting, thanks. Agree 100% on the "AI triage" too.
Key note from that story:

> In explaining its decision, NPR cited Twitter's decision to first label the network "state-affiliated media," the same term it uses for propaganda outlets in Russia, China and other autocratic countries.

The reason NPR didn't like that label is that it was applied to them in a way that directly compared them to those propaganda outlets.

Also from that story:

> Twitter's own guidelines previously said, "State-financed media organizations with editorial independence, like the BBC in the UK or NPR in the US for example, are not defined as state-affiliated media for the purposes of this policy."

It looks like Twitter re-instated that policy - that text now appears on this page: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/state-affilia...
This article is about embeddings, so are you indicating this can be done from Code Llama 13B?
The AGPL is designed to infect code that isn't strictly "distributed" in the traditional sense. It considers deployment on internal infrastructure to be the same as distribution and requires code release. The core issue is what a court would consider derivative work.

I would not consider a DB schema or SQL running on a server to be derivative of the AGPL DB server's code. A judge/jury might however. Then all of my SQL and any wrappers calling it become infected.

This same question doesn't come up in a DB server licensed under the GPL, even v3. It's unlikely anyone could successfully argue that client node never publicly distributed could ever be considered distribution and therefore not derivative of the GPL code.

Because there's not much if any legal precedent it's not really propaganda to be concerned by AGPL projects. It doesn't matter what is technically true. It only matters what a judge or jury can be convinced of to ruin a business. The AGPL opens more uncertainty than the GPLv3 which opens more uncertainty than GPLv2 or less viral licenses.
> Does Bard clearly warn to never rely on it for facts? I know OpenAI says "ChatGPT may give you inaccurate information" at the start of each session.

I know I shouldn't be, but I'm surprised the disclosure is even needed. People clearly don't understand how LLMs work -

LLM's predict text. That's it, they're glorified autocomplete (that's really good). When their prediction is wrong we call it a "hallucination" for some reason. Humans do the same thing all the time. Of course it's not always correct!
I wished that was true...
Enterprises are afraid of the GPL for libraries or OSS stuff they’re running but not paying for.

If they’re paying for a service because they need it (not so they can resell or repackage it in some way), I don’t think they’re going to be so picky about the license. They pay for plenty of 100% closed and proprietary software after all. The benefit of OSS/SA licenses in that case is debugging, being able to contribute patches, and continuity if the vendor goes bust. For those purposes, having access to the source is what matters, not the particular license.
I don't know about how it became popular, but personally I find the prior to be easier to parse quickly without having to learn what a handful of decorators do as well as cutting down on the amount of boilerplate required to write an HTTP handler.

Even .NET is moving towards your first example by providing minimal APIs that allow simple binding of a route to a handler function.
Launch on a hydrogen balloon
It depends where you are in your career, but I definitely think that we're headed into a recession that will be tough for early-career folks. The amount of value that experienced ops and appdev hands can provide isn't going down, so their salaries shouldn't.

BUT I think we're looking at a downward trend in the amount of value a new CS grad can provide to most businesses (besides maybe bargain-basement body shop type operations like CapGemini and friends). I think (IOW no data to support this, but I'd be interested in seeing it if anyone has some) this trend has been ongoing for a while now but was kind of papered over by overhiring (some say "talent hoarding") caused by low interest rates.

This is all speculation of course, but I think things will be harder for a new CS grad today -- at least for a while -- but it will still probably be a fulfilling, not-impoverishing career if you can get started.

Unfortunately, I think the ship has sailed on nontraditional entrants to the tech job market (folks like me who never got a CS degree at all).

Established professionals are probably in a pretty good spot and, with a pipeline issue (fewer young people able to enter the field), their value may even increase.
He was making a joke.

> I read this as "person, 35-ish, stuck in a rut" which is a situation so common that automakers engineer cars like the Mazda Miata specifically for people in it.

This refers to people going through a "mid life crisis" who end up buying a Mazda Miata convertible to drive around town in an effort to look young, cool, stylish, etc.
Quite the opposite. It seems, ChatGPT has convinced DoD that AI is within reach, and truckloads of money will be invested there in the next decade, perhaps at the expense of the rest of the industry.
Love this, you're doing what I dream of!
El Salvador Taps Geothermal Energy in New Bitcoin Mining Project
> I'd rather just put `-fwrapv` on the command line that clutter my code with crap like that though.

The advantage of Rust's way is that it lets you customise addition on a per-operation basis. So you can mix and match wrapping addition with saturating addition, etc.
* Holiday

* LSD

* Do another job for a while
Fun stuff <3

Another sad thing is, you can easily get buried in the costs of Legal/Tax advisor costs even for some simple stuff.

That is why sometimes its better not to 'entreprendre' anything while living in Germany. The system is setup in a way to make you work full-time for corps.
Worth noting, a big part of Apple Silicon success is not just ARM, but the fact that they throw enough money at TSMC to buy out all production of the latest and greatest node, locking out any competitors (excluding Intel and Samsung, but they are still playing catch up).

ARM also has a few other problems that need to be fixed that are not seen in x86 IMO, like needing a standardized boot sequence like x86, and the whole problem of device makers releasing devices running outdated and no longer updated forks of linux due to the whole mess of drivers, device trees, etc
Party politics aside, it would be unwise to use past elections to attempt to predict future elections.
Elon Musk's X fined $380K over "serious" child safety concerns, watchdog says
I mean, one thing i've learned about finance is that others will hijack common terms like front running and redefine them.

The SEC has the job of handling this in the US and I cited them. You cited Wikipedia. I'm happy with using the definition that the SEC uses.

Maybe someone somewhere now uses wash trading to mean raising the prices but if you actually think about the name its meant to mean nothing changes after the trade, meaning no price change.

Given we're talking about the NYSE and therefor the SEC, i'm happy using their definition vs the wikipedia definition but I understand why you came to your opinion. Thanks for sharing!!
Loom's acquisition was a home run for most employees
NPR receives almost nothing in Federal funding. Like, less than 1% of it's income. The individual stations get a little, but I stress little, it's typcially less than 10% of their budget, and is mostly state/local, not federal.

Total spend by the CFB is a whole $1.40/yr per person, and the lion's share of that goes to PBS, not NPR.
Money. Being really good at a game can be a source of income for E-sports or streaming.
It's too bad the chart doesn't show what things looked like before COVID. You can see a bit of it here. [1]

It looks like we're now about halfway back down from the peak, in terms of percent of the work day spent at home. I'd be interested to know what the distribution looks like; are there more people who are home all the time, or lots more who are home part of the time? Are the changes at all types of companies, or do some companies allow lots of WFH and others allow much less?

1: https://wfhresearch.com/
At the very least I would average vectors inside single words or word compounds getting a 2-3x reduction in length without much work.
See, for me I like that Bandcamp is just a store. That I see an artist I like on social media, click their bandcamp link, and if I like their music I buy it. I don't use its recommendation features, and the only social feature I use is the ability to follow an artist and thus get news-bulletins about their work.

Once you get to an artist's page, the UI is simple and clean and Just Works. I can see their releases, buy and download them easily. That's what I want when shopping.

Imho, Bandcamp shouldn't even offer that kind of $20 "promotion subscription" thing you mention. Just sell music, take the cut, and be done with it.

Honestly my only real UI complaint about Bandcamp is that artists often move between labels and collabs and the label runs the bandcamp page so their music is mixed in with all their labelmates. That's where I find it gets very confusing. Like most of Lauren Bousfield's albums are at

https://laurenbousfieldanyev3r.bandcamp.com/

except her latest album which is here:

https://orangemilkrecords.bandcamp.com/album/salesforce

and is not linked from her personal page at all. Another album (Palimpsest) is linked from her personal page, but if you click on the artist of that one it takes you to a different label (https://deathbombarc.bandcamp.com/).

So obviously something is horribly wrong with navigation in how it handles labels and the like.
I was under the impression (perhaps mistaken) that music you purchased in iTunes had to stay in iTunes. Can I take my files where I please or do they have to reside in the Apple walled garden?