skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a user of this project, Typescript is 100% irrelevant, it's compiled to JS and is just a nodejs process and regular javascript at that point. You can go look at what's installed via `npm list -g`, find the path and notice there's not a single Typescript file in the build output.

I wish those aboard the TS/JS hate-train knew what they were even complaining about.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38166431.
For those who haven't read the code:

This reuses Fig.io's internal completion engine to actually get the job done.

Because of that, it forces the language choice of Typescript, and the heavy lift is done by Fig's engine.

I hope the OP continues with the work and improves it. I was looking forward to trying Fig on Linux. This sounds like a step towards that.
> the only downside being that you need a specific program to tail them.

The journal can output to text files as well!

But this is exactly it, my only issue is the ideological one that there is no spec for the database. The implementation is the specification, so the only true way of building a reader of logs is to implement the journal. There are attempts to document the layout but if there is any difference then you can't submit a bug to get the layout corrected but the implementation isn't wrong.

I can think of plenty of other applications with bigger issues than that. But I think can still want the defacto log for Linux to have an official spec.
Looks like the title was edited to accommodate your clarification.

Unfortunately, that makes your comment a bit confusing, since the context of the title change is not present. I think the best solution would have been the title, "Scientists create artificial protein capable of degrading [PET] microplastics in bottles".
Why have consumers and producers vs doing it all in one goroutine, utilizing some kind of connection pool?
Exactly- it’s risky business.
It's still more informative just to see what amount of information the company will disclose in the posting. And in any case, you usually know when you're applying into an industry where TC is wildly out of step with salary and judge accordingly.
Yes, if you can stand the smell, and keep them active and socially-engaged, rats make excellent pets. They’re more predator than prey, with all that implies.
> forced upstream contributions

No open source licence I am aware of, including AGPL forces upstream contribution. They force you to make the source code available to anyone who asks. It is very different. Upstream contribution typically requires a significant investment, there is usually some process to follow, quality requirements, sometimes a bit of politics. Here, you only need to go to the dev machine, make a big zip file of the "source" directory and put it on a server somewhere. And you may even ask to get paid for the hassle, as long as it is reasonable.

As for what you will gain by contributing to an AGPL project. You gain the contributions of all the other contributors. And the original rights holder has no more and no less rights on your contribution than you have on the entire project. They can't take your contribution and make it proprietary unless you explicitly allow it, in the same way that you can't use the project and make it proprietary. It is the base principle of free software licenses (incl. AGPL), everyone has the same rights.

Now, the rights owner had the additional rights of being able to release the software under any license, including commercial licenses. But that's only for the code they own, not external contributions, unless they made a separate deal with the contributors. And once it is released, they can't go back, it can live its life as an AGPL project forever, get forked, etc...

As a contributor, if you don't want to be exploited, just don't sign the CLA and stay with the AGPL license.
It's not legal, although SCOTUS has eviscerated the ability of prosecutors to prove corruption (requiring an explicit quid pro quo).
"begin".

Other comments says this can take days to get to everyone.
I am generally skeptical towards anti trust laws--though i do recognize that they are necessary. They give the state too much power to decide who is a market winner. Too often the definition of anti-competitive comes down to political favoratism.

I would caution the author to consider the implications of what he seems to be asking for.

Most businesses run at a loss at first. You really cannot start a business--nevermind an unproven startup--if you're required to charge at a profitable level initially.

So I think the argument about Uber is accurate. Clearly the investors do plan on re-couping their losses. Were they planning on doing it anti-competitively? Maybe. The line between 'taking losses initially to get started' and 'taking losses so we can clear the field of competition and then reign as a monopoly' is dubious and difficult to quantify.

Most of the tactics mentioned re: Amazon seem like regular retail tactics (staples in the back, high-margin items prominently displayed). All retailers control the price of items (usually they don't want a reputation for being expensive, a few don't want a reputation for being cheap). And 40% profit margins are not unusual. And consider even after this, Amazon basically breaks even in it's retail.
Cited in the article:

https://twitter.com/crypto_birb/status/1721222853394121193

"Thanks for great apefest logistiscs guys @yugalabs & @BoredApeYC. Incredible event and met plenty of amazing people. Still, as dozens of others, I’ve almost lost sight this night."

I mean, c'mon. "Thanks, incredible event, it almost blinded me"?
The Digital Services Act and Palestinian Digital Rights: A Complex Intersection
"A portion of content generated by Palestinians has been removed by online platforms in response to requests from Israel’s Internet Referral Unit, commonly known as the “Cyber Unit.” These removal requests have seen a high rate of acceptance, with Meta and TikTok responding affirmatively to 90% and 85% of these requests, respectively, according to one report. Importantly, VLOPs have also received takedown demands from EU law enforcement authorities, a situation that raises valid concerns about the potential involvement of law enforcement agencies as trusted flaggers. This intricate relationship is intrinsically connected to the substantial political pressures exerted on online platforms from various fronts."

And most of all:

"The motives driving content removal often remain ambiguous, owing to a troubling lack of transparency in these activities despite compliance requirements outlined by the DSA that emphasize the need for greater transparency and accountability."
> If people are leaving other areas in higher numbers then there should be deals in those areas.

Only if people are leaving for reasons other than housing availability.
other developer: I hate rebase.

me: Do you even git bro?
> the author "classif[ied] editors into the Anti-Fringe camp (AF) and the Pro-Fringe camp (PF)". The AF camp is described as "editors who were anti-conspiracy theories, anti-pseudoscience, and liberal", whereas the PF camp consists of "Editors who were more supportive of conspiracy theories, pseudoscience, and conservatism."

It's interesting to see Wikipedia publication so readily admit that, rightly or wrongly, its "Neutral Point of View" considers [American] conservatism a "fringe" (implicitly, counterfactual) belief.

The "politics" section further down touches on this, but doesn't actually deny it. Like I said, interesting, since it's something that I've seen conservatives whine about, but I assumed Wikipedia's official position was the "NPOV" meant politically neutral.
Congress Has Opportunity to Stop the Government's Civil Asset Forfeiture Racket
Right?! That then give you no way to interact except to force a regeneration. I don't want to waste messages or time repeating a long generation, I want to be able to either continue it or, if it's sufficient as is, just respond to it in place. I don't understand why you're forced to hit regenerate after those.
According to one of Crockford's recent talks, it's called Misty because it's vaporware for now. But it's similar to another language called Neo which he wrote about in his last book and also provided source code for.
I think there are far ways in which we are destroying ourselves by not focusing in many of the important aspects AND not sticking to our values.

If we promote free market (more or less, nothing is pure), freedom of speech and many others as those should be respected as much as it is possible.

We are departing from that and I think it is harmful for us. We should not be blaming enemies for these things.
Cuba isn't doing too badly even though it's authoritarian. It's no soviet union, DDR or North Korea. The biggest problems they have are due to US sanctions.

But I think extremes never work. Neither strict communism nor all-out capitalism.
Yeah, but they're a lot larger than a squirrel. Unless you have squirrels the size of exhaust ports, in which case I need to know how to avoid your neighborhood!
In Germany you're required to take at least two consecutive weeks off once per year, and at least 20 days off in total. Most tech workers have 30 days off. People leaving for 3-5 weeks is pretty standard. I'm talking about a real vacation where employees are unreachable.

Sick days don't count as holidays. If you get sick on holiday you get those vacation days back.

https://allaboutberlin.com/guides/vacation-days
Hey, could you please try again? I created a new gitlab app, maybe that was the issue.

On my end, sometimes it works, sometimes it doesn't. Not getting any errors though which is frustrating.
This looks awesome! Is the next step something like a Copilot integration?

There’s Copilot CLI coming soon[0] but I think something that autocompletes would feel more natural most of the time.

0. https://githubnext.com/projects/copilot-cli
I don't know if one trajectory is more efficient than the other, but space propulsion systems are quite tricky and if I remember correctly the X prize was trying to incentivize doing things on a budget to "democratize" access to the moon. It was basically the cubesat of moon rovers. If you think of technical decisions through that lens, it therefore makes sense to ask your launch provider to do as much of the work as possible since they already have a second stage capable of getting you there, instead of designing a bigger payload with a more capable propulsion.
Blacklight so strong people got sunburn?
I've worked for a few startup that were grant funded and its not a great approach for funding. The grants have their own goals, and while there is some overlap, they usually don't align with the companies ultimate goal. You end up spending a lot of money but not reaching to goal post. Then there is the issue of rolling the dice in getting the grant.

A paying customer is much easier to manage and predict.
I wonder how much they charged and made in ticket revenue. They couldn't even hire stage and lighting professionals to determine the right amount of UV and lighting at a conference hosting hundreds or thousands of folks?!?!

> On social media, some suspect photokeratitis — damage to the eye caused by UV exposure. If that’s what caused the Apes’ agony, they likely won’t be blind forever: it’s a temporary condition. People usually get it from being in bright sunlight and snow for too long, and not at concerts, which typically have stage managers and lighting professionals who understand how to safely set up a show.
True. Fluoridated water does more harm than good.
HN complains about outside cats.
I do have a pretty deep table at around 33 inches, but my secret is that I use a lapdesk for my keyboard & mouse. I set the whole thing on an ottoman I have under the table for my feet when I'm done.

It's super comfortable and as long as I'm careful about the enormous screen I can still use the table for projects when not on the computer.
Not just conmen. There's an old saying that there's no sucker for a salesman than a salesman.
Michael J Fox, he was a talented actor whose career was ended by Parkinsons, and a pretty well known case to most of the US adult population.
FSD Beta definitely has the most capability. But that also means that it requires the most hand-holding (literally, since it isn't hands free).

Super Cruise and Blue Cruise have the benefit of offering hands off on the highway, but also can't do all the fancy city streets stuff that FSD Beta can.

It really just depends on what you want, IMO.
You could save one byte by replacing "0=" with "0<>" (well, except for the name, maybe use "0#"?):

pop ax
neg ax ;sets carry flag if nonzero
sbb ax,ax
push ax

And another two bytes in DOCOL:

;add ax,4
;mov si,ax
xchg ax,si
lodsw
lodsw

Maybe even free up a word register to always hold the address of DOCOL, then you only need two bytes at each colon definition. If it's possible without adding any extra instructions, this should save 4 bytes in total (one stosw in COLON, the DOCOL.addr variable, one lodsw in the above version of DOCOL)
The original data we used was not annotated with sources, only where the overall data came from. Most was news articles. The length doesn't seem to matter too much as we see a lot of errors even when summarizing a single sentence (sometimes the model felt compelled to elaborate more info). Usually the hallucinations were common sense inferences, such as assuming the plant was a cannabis plan in the example listed in the NYT article. Other times the LLM would invert things. Eg. if you ask any of the google LLMs to summarize an article about a famous boxer, where the article stated that Wahlberg was a fan of said boxer, the Palm models would flip it to say the boxer was a fan of Wahlbergs. Even the latest Bard model still does that, I tested it this weekend. It's a subtle and small error. But it's still factually incorrect.
That might be true but the study offered no conclusive statement:

"A limitation of the study is that it relied on data that did not specify whether the marijuana was inhaled or eaten. According to researchers, how marijuana is ingested may influence cardiovascular outcomes."
good pay transparency: quoting pay in public listing

less good: showing a range

poor transparency: big range

worse: none at all. instead just doing one-off probing via per-candidate quotes, on phone, tho non-commital

worst: asking each candidate what they want. thats a financial privacy violation, esp since almost always the asker is a stranger whose true motivations are unknown
nft enthusiasts are not the sharpest tools in the shed
Last week I was showing somebody some old pitch decks from a time when I was pitching a solution for “low-code ETL” and some related things.

I built a prototype for a system that streamed JSON-like structures (implemented in RDF) through various processing “boxes” like you’d see in a tool like LabView or Alteryx or KNIME. The system used production rules to set up and tear down a reactive streaming fabric, the tear down being important if you want to get the right answers in batch mode. The system would download the data dump from

https://www.gleif.org/en

and do some data cleanup and indexing and merging with other data sets to make a web site for browsing that data. I made an AMI that would build a new copy of the site when it booted up and thus updated the site every day.

The theory behind it was that the data pipelines were more scalable than batch SPARQL queries and easier to create than many other tools so that we could make a system that looks at the metadata, does some profiling, automatically builds a draft of the data import script, the script could then be whipped into shape by applying “patches” to it, facilities for testing the ETL and parts of it would be built in too.

One bit of feedback we got from people in the data analytics space was that our system wouldn’t support columnar query processing so it was too slow and they wanted nothing to do with it.

When I look at that time period and how it worked out I think now the market of low-code development of applications is a better one than low-code support for analytics but the application is the thing that makes money and the spend on analytics is almost a rounding error compared to operations.

If you want to see my decks look up my profile.
Hi Scott,
Please find my email id:nivvkumari@gmail.com
Could someone have used uv-c black lights thinking they looked cool and not realising about the severe health hazards?
I call them nature's shittiest decision makers. There's a reason the roads are littered with their corpses.
It doesn't make any sense to even complain about Typescript in the first place here. Typescript itself is not being ran when this command is invoked, the npm package for this doesn't even distribute .ts files or a type definitions file.

This is latching on the to the word "Typescript" and immediately beginning the whining.
The northern part of the US (including the midwest) is predicted to be warmer. Some eastern middle states drier, and the lower states colder and more rain. Skip to 5 min into the video to see a useful graphic and skip the jabbering.
I was being short with my explanation. Actually, I believe they wanted something from scratch but in the response they mentioned using something besides Go with more something or another. I don't think they wanted me to use Pandas but who knows at this point!
I agree. In fact finding an explanation of pretty much any significant mathematical concept that strikes that balance (across the broad range of individual talents and backgrounds) is time-consuming or difficult.

Which is why a significant chunk of mathematics research effort and funding should go to making such explanations less time-consuming and difficult. IMHO. It may be as simple as a vetted compilation of explanations for a single idea so the individual can find the ones that work for them, or formal development of new explanations. What’s more significant: a new incremental result in some obscure corner of math, or 100M more people understanding what an eigenvalue actually means? Or a new explanation that makes a concept more relevant in an entire application area?
Yup -- it's as simple as that.
Do you have an example? What I have seen is that you can go to the brand store, click a product which will take you to a page that has the brand's product. It can have third party sellers in the right column, but they won't be selected by default.
i can't shake this just being an incredibly hamfisted way to garner attention for an otherwise dead project.
You can view the responses here in the linked csv file: https://github.com/vectara/hallucination-leaderboard
Hiw much evidence there is of these things?

I would say all countries do this. Americans were caught spying even Angela Merkel, supposed to be a friend.

FWIW I think all countries with enough power do things like these.
To get higher throughput we would need one goroutine to pull from the replication slot while the other is pushing to the target. The idea is to keep the Postgres connection useful and reading the slot while also pushing to the target asynchronously.
In the time it would've taken IT to get that done, if it wasn't wiped already, the issue was fixed.
This sounds to me like someone put in real UV fluorescent tubes instead of blacklight tubes, those things are dangerous.
Are you not guilty for all the times you filled up your petrol powered car spewed all that carbon and air pollution into the air?
the history of the world. This is just one specific example of corruption and 'fuck you i got mine' mentality.
Could have? Definitely. Thought to? Maybe not. After all, when you already know you're the smartest guys in the room...
The Financial Times [1] has attendee numbers:

“About 2,250 people attended the Saturday evening party at a cruise terminal, said organiser Yuga Labs, one of the pioneers in this market. Since then, more than a dozen have posted on social media complaining of a burning sensation in the eyes and sometimes also impaired vision.”

Honestly that’s a lot more proud Bored Ape bagholders than I would have guessed. But what do I know — maybe Beanie Baby meet-ups also pull crowds of thousands.

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/fe9a3fa3-edfc-41df-a333-1f91e6248...
Less frequently we get articles about mealworms evolving the ability to eat plastics.
Basically the period(s) for which you will block perfect replications to your save state
Arc mutates inmutable pairs (cons), it worked initially because at the C level mutable and immutable pairs were the same struct. Now there is a primitive unsafe-set-immutable-car! [1] for cases like this. It's a weird primitive and should be used with a lot of care as explained in the docs.

[1] https://docs.racket-lang.org/reference/unsafe.html#%28def._%...
OpenChat: Advancing open-source language models with imperfect data
Geiger counter GGreg20_V3 module is already on Etsy
Let's sanction China from using Microsoft or Apple products, forcing them to turn to open source operating systems like Linux, and then let's make Linux illegal, ensuring that only government-approved, sufficiently-backdoored corporate operating systems are allowed! Any responsible, patriotic citizen should be onboard with that!
You say that like it's a bad thing. If there are two groups of people, and one of them is indicating (via words or behavior) that they don't care about something all that much and the other is indicating that they do care about that something quite a bit, why would I ever listen to the ones that don't care? It is almost tautological that the group that actually cares is going to have the more persuasive arguments and is thus far more likely to be right than the apathetic group.
Yes, but that's still kinda crazy. One turbine every square km means you'd never be out of sight of a turbine anywhere in the country... No unspoilt views, no hilly (therefore windy) landscape untarnished, etc.
The world stood still every time I did mushrooms. Check the clock at 9:30, trip all night long, check the clock again and it's only 10:15.

If you're having a good trip it's a divine gift, you get to trip for like 20 hours in under 3 or 4 hours. But if you're having a bad trip it's the 17th layer of hell and you have to keep going back to the beginning every time you think about time.
They need to tone down the "GPT" "persona" marketing if they don't want a backlash. It's one thing releasing AI and saying "do what you want with it" but it's another to actively list and illustrate the people it can replace.
https://github.com/dscripka/openWakeWord

Balancing wake reliability vs false wake activation is a tricky balance. OWW is decent but could certainly be better.

It's used with Home Assistant now so I expect the training data and implementation overall to get significantly better fairly soon.
Sounds very much like arc eye (welder's flash). Very painful, caused by UV.
This industry is truly the gift that keeps on giving
Yes, and it’s apparently not the first time it happens in Hong-Kong. Easy access to electronics, no real control.
A consistent and forward compatible data schema across the organization should reduce the amount the work for T part at least.
But things are easily to diverge and difficult to converge. You gonna need some disciplines and top-down executions.
Bad art causes eye pain. You really can't make that up.
That exists as a setting, but that same, single setting also disables your web chat history.
> acceptance of pejorative labels

What's the rationale for the 'anti-fringe' camp to intentionally lower Wikipedia's credibility?

And why would Jimmy Wales et al. accept that?
Hm, no mention of Binet or Bernoulli?