skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not that it's hard to type. It's that in Go, if you make a mistake with your error checking, your program has a bug. In better languages like Rust and Haskell, if you make the same kind of mistake with error checking, your program doesn't compile.

And Go isn't even close to 1000x better than C. It makes almost all of the same mistakes that C did (especially the billion dollar mistake), despite being new enough that it should have learned from them.
The connector would look something like https://www.google.com/search?q=pin+art+toy&tbm=isch
> We deserve to burn.

As quite a bit of a doomer myself, I think this attitude is extremely dangerous and really an incorrect view of the situation. Blame is inevitable when facing despair, but I think it's not a great idea to turn this into an issue about blaming yourself or others.

Human beings are terrible at long term risk/reward reasoning. But this is a pretty expected consequence of any evolved species. There is zero pressure in the evolutionary system to encourage a species to develop the ability to both reason about very long term events, and act on them. Evolutionary forces just don't respond to things on this time scale.

Climate change has always had the problem that the easier it was to solve, the more uncertain we were about it's effects. In 1900 we could have easily just stopped progressing, learned to become sustainable and avoided climate change at very little cost. But how would anyone seriously believe and be concerned about an existential threat to their great, great grandchildren?

As the existential risk of climate change becomes more obvious, the cost to avoid it increases dramatically. There is no stopping climate change now, and even limiting its impact (which we can always do) would require a massive disruption to our way of life. We're fighting wars right now to access more fossil fuels, we aren't ready to seriously start keeping them in the ground.

Our tragedy as a species is that we can see how to avoid climate change but are unable to act on it by our nature. If anything us all being "fucked" should evoke a sense of pathos. We're no different than any other living organism exposed to sources of non-renewable, cheap, high density energy. The yeast that die making the alcohol in our beer suffer the same local climate catastrophe as we will.
Why do you think people in North America no longer see offal (or seaweed) as edible food for humans despite the opposite? It's because of hyperindustrialization has distorted how these people view food ingredients.
verb (vitrifies, vitrifying, vitrified) [with object]
convert (something) into glass or a glasslike substance, typically by exposure to heat: the option of vitrifying nuclear waste presents problems | glazes and paintings on pottery are vitrified by firing in the furnace | (as adjective vitrified) : the use of vitrified clay pipes inside buildings is prohibited.

Given the trees continued to reproduce, the "solar energetic particle (SEP) spike" was probably not as bad as this characterization.

https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rsta.2022.020...
I'd make them fire me.
It didn't just go away GDI. We figured out what the problem was and fixed it. You've heard of science before?
> at levels that only result in a little dizziness.

Anecdotal first hand account, I would have to completely disagree with you. I tried intravenous ketamine therapy about a year ago. I’m plenty experienced with psychoactives, having experienced several at varying doses, so I knew what I was in for. My IVKT experience was a full on trip, definitely not just passive dizziness.
> The main disadvantage of a Rust-?-like syntax for Go is you lose the ability to add context to the error

You don't lose the ability to just by that syntax existing. You could still do so by writing it out the long way like you have to do anyway today in Go.
That’s funny, the local McDonalds is paying $17 an hour when 2 years ago it was probably paying $10.

I’m with you on the immigration front. The local town’s largest employer almost exclusively employs immigrants in the plant. If they had to pay wages the rest of the town would want to do that job, it’d probably be what the hourly workers in the office next door make. They’d want more then, which would mean the salaried people would also want more. Instead the entire town’s wages are suppressed.
> or latin-1 in a comment, a level of brain damage i've never seen from any other language

I know another one, HLSL – Microsoft’s language widely used to write graphics and compute shaders for Direct3D GPUs.
>In 2009, $3 billion, cash for clunkers

I expect to see cash for clunkers 2: electric boogaloo around 2030. Once the charging infra and the grid is ready, it makes a lot of sense to disincentivize ICE ownership.
"No use or purpose or justification" is extreme. What was the justification for hiring in the first place? "strategic reasons" in a non-answer. If there was no justification for the hiring, then management is incompetent, wouldn't you agree?
> I don't want to sound negative, but Wise is working for most people and even for myself almost all the time.

Just because it's working for you, doesn't mean it's not working for them. Their funds are still frozen.

> The fact that you are being rejected by Revolut and Airwallex simply means that there is something fundamentally wrong on how you do your money transfers. I am not saying you are doing something criminal, but rather that your methods are raising alarms all over their systems.

"I am not saying you are doing something criminal"

The fact that you're even ceding grounds in the first place is part of the problem. Again, they haven't done anything to warrant this behavior. Why isn't "innocent until proven guilty" being applied here?
>much better metric would be life expectancy

I think that's a good start. Perhaps it's a combination of life expectancy, sustainable birthrate, and some sort of quality of life measurement.

Basically, measuring health, society health, and happiness.
I have to say that the GPT4 Dalle plugin is very good at making what you ask for. I was a bit disappointed to lose access to the new model directly through the dalle interface, because i enjoyed pushing its limits to make wierd images, But its amazing to be able to do things like, say "hey lets come up with a yaml schema to describe an outfit, and then make me some images of that" and get very very consistent results. When I was writing prompts myself I felt I was more just jumping into the soup image vector space.
> I wonder what kind of de-optimizations non Tesla makers are signing up for when their hardware gets used on Tesla owned charging infrastructure?

Tesla's V4 chargers currently suck for 800 volt cars: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sEJ2KtzMeh8

It's not a secret plan, it's just bad charger implementation. If Tesla doesn't improve the V4 charger then people will go to other charging networks with better charger hardware (like Aplitronic or Kempower chargers).
Llama.cpp has faster single thread inference, but I actually haven't tried their batched inference yet, so I don't know what throughput I can get through it.
Vertical integration is one way. I'm not saying it's easy or they would have succeeded, but it doesn't have to rely on so many other parties. Definitely would require tremendous scale.
Related to the psychological vs. physiological discussion: I can say with confidence that the first time I did ecstasy changed how I look at the world. We went for a walk barefoot on warm pavement and it was the most wonderful thing I ever felt. I realized on a visceral level that so much of our personal happiness is based on how we look at things, not what happens to us.

I don't know if I got any chemical benefit from subsequent use, other than fun (with the consistently worsening serotonin crash afterwards). But just being able to step outside my usual angsty 19-year-old brain for a few hours had a profound effect.
I mean, I guess it depends on what the truth is. Clearly the two of you have very different perspectives on what the underlying cause of depression or mental illness is. If your view is incorrect, it could also be equally irresponsible, could it not?
Tesla owns a solar cell and storage battery business. This is owning the vertical integration of EV fuel. You don’t need exclusive access to the Sun any more than an oil company needs to monopolize all oil fields to succeed.
Cash flow?
Very interesting. I will give it a try. .

Long ago I worked on the Plone CMS, and it could be setup to have its content accessible via WebDAV. Files (such as JPG, MS Office, Flash, etc) could be edited with the application of your choice. Native Plone content could be accessed in a text format similar to Markdown with Frontmatter. Plone used the ZODB (Zope object database) but I have long thought it would be nice to do this with SQLite.
Absolutely, skill and effort where required too.

But also once you've got your first millions and network of investors, entrepreneurs, and talent then starting a new company is now in a pipeline that was predicated on the element of luck of the first success that started the pipeline.

The man pitched NFTs as a worthy investment vehicle, for crying out loud. That is a solid case of him being wrong, ergo, his advice should not be considered indisputable.
Though not a course

Would highly recommend unmesh Joshi's
https://martinfowler.com/articles/patterns-of-distributed-sy...

To learn i tried adapting them in video lectures.https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLNFJm7gz3hcPjqOK2PUkcJnGI...
More than a foldable iPad, I'd use an e-ink reader that unfolded to a full 8.5" x 11" size. Folded, it'd be pocketable, and unfolded, large enough to read PDFs.
No. Not until we get to solid state batteries. There already are 800V batteries from multiple brands (Porsche, Hyundai, Kia to list a few) yet charge times have remained near 20 minutes.
Yeah this looks like a sensible extension to Markdown in a way I quite like the look of. Might be worth spending some time plugging it into Nikola (which does one thing I like really well - let's me blog as iPython notebooks, but that's not always appropriate).
I'm a huge fan of Tifa from the 1997 role-playing video game FF7.
>Even in blinded trials in which participants are not told which they received, ketamine’s oftentimes trippy effects are a dead giveaway.

How about randomizing between ketamine and some other drug that makes people trip?

At a certain point you have to wonder if any sufficiently trippy experience helps with depression, anesthesia included.
I was thinking exactly the same thing. NSA's TAO has been modding routers since forever, and that's in a country with actual rights and stuff. Would not be surprised if every single one of these is going to have some undocumented functionality on an obscure encrypted band, like "kill nearest American soldier".

EDIT or, worse, ping your location every X seconds on this band, and let us look at the audio/video when Y command is received.
Also something not mentioned is that these security measures are also hostile to customers. No one wants to feel like they’re shopping in a prison.

And at these locations where they install the cases, you have to wait for a person to come over and unlock it, except they also didn’t increase staffing to deal with all of these case opening requests.
EDIT: I was wrong. Please see below for correction.

ORIGINAL COMMENT: That's not true. You can buy a generic Lectron V2L unit that will work for both Hyundai and Ford and other brands. It's based on J1772 and it's a simple adapter.
While it’s definitely not nonexistent, it is certainly very overstated. The loud voices get amplified the most, and that’s unfortunate.

Personally, I think there’s very little “active hostility” here anymore, but racism is still present in subtler ways, like ignorance or insensitivity, simply because most of the people have lived here their whole lives, there’s few non-white people, and haven’t had much cross-cultural experience. There isn’t malice so much as ignorance, but there’s less and less as time goes by. My workplace’s racial makeup is majority non-white, and all of these people are very happy to have moved their families here, even if they weren’t at first. We have a New York City transplant who had a tough time transitioning, but she came around! She hated that the closest club was 40 minutes away, lol

As long as you’re kind, respectful, and especially if you’re willing to attempt local culture (ever tried shooting a pound of Tannerite from 100 yards, just blowing shit up for fun? lol), 98% of people here in the south (in my southern area, at least) will welcome you with open arms. Especially those old ladies, they just want to feed you! :)
I still think your statement was hyperbole, but thanks for giving me the list I asked for.
Slight twist on that here: most employees are in Seattle and WA state law doesn’t mandate paying out unused vacation time.

Most (good) employers do that when employees quit but they don’t have to.
>What purpose is there to strict interpretation?

Intellectual rigor
And not just romance in the mainstream Harlequin mode -- there's huge amounts of basically text porn there which shows up often in searches for something else. I didn't know this was still being written -- I thought film and Internet video had killed off the "dirty book" decades ago.
It has gone so bad in many countries that companies cannot even fire people (due to headache that comes with it) and have to ask employees to rather resign via some way (WFO)
Same. Making people go into the office is cruelty for the sake of cruelty. It's just plain evil. If I can do my job from home I will, and if they have a problem with that they can be the one to end my employment.
People can’t make sense of the shelves in terms of an exhaustive list of content. Showing duplicate results and the top 5 for some category makes it seems like there is a treasure trove of content.
> Instead of crying for daddy/the government

This is a weird way to say work together to lay the groundwork for a more functional society. Accountability and recognition that are society is ridiculously poorly constructed are complementary not contradictory. It's humorous that you use as an anecdote your "barely middle class" niece and her complaints devoid of context whereas someone working at a burger joint here might not be able to afford to live inside. Over here she would probably either work a second job or her and her pup would live in her car.

The biggest first step towards sanity would be no longer issuing government backed loans for 400k, making pricing requirements and capacity goals based on prior performance to qualify for one thin dime. They might find the will to fire some of the useless expensive staff that aren't actually teaching kids. do a lot of the basic crap inexpensively online, and kick sports to the curb.

Currently we live in a completely broken market that is literally cause by the distortion of uncle Sam's unlimited funds on the educational market with no concurrent regulation to keep it from blowing everything up. The result of a minority of rich fuckers crying to big daddy government.
Apple had a 75% market share of phones that cost $600 or more in 2022...
I'm certainly better at something control...
The point of censorship is to deprive the audience of the information, not necessarily to punish the speaker.
On average, Tesla batteries are at 80% capacity at 200,000 miles. So no, I haven't factored in battery replacement cost. Electrical components typically fail early if they fail at all, so any replacements would be covered under the generous battery warranty.
You should try reading the source code and you will get your answer. NewReader[0] calls Reset[1], which calls readHeader[2], which the name should tell you what its doing.

---

0: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/go1.21.3/src/compress/gzip...

1: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/go1.21.3/src/compress/gzip...

2: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/go1.21.3/src/compress/gzip...
Woah woah woah. The sentiment here is pretty wild for me. Creating a platform that offers a free tier is a BUSINESS decision. Replit knew what they were doing bringing all of those free ‘customers’ online. They didn’t do it out of the goodness of their heart and they have to deal with the very real/costly aftermath of a bait/switch. Perhaps we should be used to this rug pull by now but that’s still what it is. I’ve never used replit but have been in the position to decide on creating a freemium model and I knew quite well what the consequences would have been. The idea that were saying it’s the users fault for falling for a tactic that’s origin is “yo man, try this … first hits free” is crazy to me. Now get off my lawn.
Universal deployment is indeed attractive. I have tested the Llama2-70B on 7900 XTX. Love the performance!

Also saw a report earlier today on MLC’s discord about AMD MI-100:

GPU Count | Model Size | Prefill Speed | Decode Speed

1 | 33b | 102.2 | 22.3

2 | 33b | 112.3 | 33.0

4 | 33b | 144.8 | 41.2
Hope all of this blows up in their face next time they run to the government crying "We can't find talent at any price" and are told they ran off the talent with their own stupid actions so no help will be given for their self-imposed labor woes.
Laws are laws. That they aren't enforced sometimes is a pity, but that doesn't negate their existence. The Sherman Antitrust Act is pretty broad, and even simply "dividing markets" can be a cause for action.

For those that dislike these laws so much they would rather pretend they don't exist, I wish they would spend some time reading and understanding the context under which these laws were passed. These types of arrangements, when allowed to balloon out of proportion unchecked, cause massive amounts of damage to the average american citizen and their individual and collective long term interests.

Lassez Faire style regulation was effectively tried and it was an unmitigated disaster for the citizen, who is, and should be, protected in our Constitution while our corporations must obviously be constrained to subordination by it.
(FYI: you're arguing with someone who, four minutes before the post you responded to, admitted they've not actually read it.)
I lived in SF during the era when FB, Google were sending buses to SF to pick up tech workers and low-income protestors in SF would block the buses and throw stuff at them. All the while local government officials blamed tech for everything wrong with the city to get poor people votes while actively getting rich off the back of tech taxes.

That was a wild era. I hate SF politicians.

It turns out that not having tech in SF is way worse than having tech in SF. Yes, no one likes having so many know-it-all techies thinking they're the better than everyone else walking around the city but I'd much rather run into one of those than violent druggies any day.
OK but then what is the thing in the middle, between documents and applications?

There are fantastic, beautiful interactive experiences (for lack of a better word) that are obviously not documents (they can't be represented on paper, there is code running) but they're not really applications, either (they are fully offline, self-contained, state that's only evident on the page).

But they are, universally: dynamic.

Examples:
- https://ciechanow.ski/mechanical-watch/
- http://worrydream.com/TenBrighterIdeas/
- even : https://neal.fun/space-elevator/

This is what I think the future of textbooks and presentations should be. But I think part of the problem is that not only do we not have tools geared toward creating them, we don't even have a name for these things. If we say "document", they flunk the pdf test. If we say "web application", they are lumped into the same lumbering category as office docs and enterprise software.

Maybe Nota is a step in the right direction. But it'd be an even better step if it didn't call itself "21st century documents", if for no other reason than to defend against the valid criticism you levied against it.
I actually use RTX instead of ASDF as it's significantly faster and doesn't rely on shims. But you should definitely use one of them.

[0] https://github.com/jdx/rtx
and there is no mention of putting IP on the balance sheet
Yeah; I mean do knock down the page breaks, but don't go overboard with the dynamism.
I was just thinking about what the easiest way would be to create a blog with mostly static content but with room for interactive graphs or arbitrary customization if i want it. Is this a good option?

Another option I saw was Quarto [1]. Maybe even a simple static site blog like Jekyll can be used as well where i just edit the output HTML as needed? What do you all recommend?

[1] https://quarto.org/
Not complying with delete requests is also illegal in California.
Do you really mean to imply absolute adherence to the law, even unenforced laws, is a requirement to be a principled person? Does that mean all laws in all countries or are the laws of your country the most principled ones?

In some US cities it is literally illegal to feed the homeless. In every US city it is illegal to go on mile over the speed limit. In some countries it is illegal to not turn in your neighbors for being gay.

Be careful with confusing legality with ethics.
>> NACS is using CCS1 signalling.

> Which is irrelevant. Because both are still fundamental incompatible.

NACS using CCS1 signalling is significant, because that means existing vehicles will be able to charge from NACS using a passive adapter.

If you require adapters to contain a microcontroller, the number of bugs goes up by an order of magnitude.
What I'm reading there is that it's less ambitious -- it would only work for languages that have JavaScript string semantics.

Some languages targeting WebAssembly may have compatible primitives and would benefit from being able to use the equivalent JavaScript primitive for their implementation

I believe Java fits that bill (it's UTF-16, at least). So if you were writing a JVM to work on WASM, then you could possibly just import the JS string and use it, and get zero-copy inter-op.

---

But what the Wingo article is saying is they want something even more ambitious: have a working Scheme or Python or Lua implementation with zero-copy JS inter-op.

If they can paper over the bytes vs. UTF-16 vs. code points API issue, making a single string type that's not biased toward one or the other, I think it's a step in the right direction. (The aside about decoupling JS itself from UTF-16 string APIs is pretty intriguing too!)

But it's still not obvious to me that even this gets you all the way there. For example, Python interns some strings, and Lua apparently interns ALL strings, and they both have hash codes in the string object, and expose it to users. (Even changes to the hash function may break some programs)

Unique object IDs in many languages are another issue -- the JVM apparently uses space for them in the header of every object.

So you still may have more compromises about how to implement the WASM string, that produces winners and losers. The only way to know how the compromises pan out is to try, and I'm glad people are doing that.

---

So anyway, I'm not very close to WASM, but I do see a pretty clear difference between the proposals. I think it depends on what the goals are -- is "running Python or Scheme with zero-copy JS string interop" a goal?

I guess people want to manipulate the DOM directly from Scheme or Python, which seems reasonable. If you have to copy all the strings, that will be a huge drag. DOM operations are already hugely expensive and have tons of objects. It seems like the proposal you linked doesn't address that issue.
OP mildly exaggerated, but nothing he described is crazy for the expensive parts of California.