skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a badly fitting analogy because there's only one type of flower involved. In this situation, they're saying that most things you might do with "rebase -i" are rebases, except for one.

I'll make a math analogy. Technically a rectangle is a trapezoid, but if someone says tries to draw a distinction between rectangles and proper trapezoids, it's not hard to figure out what they mean.

When rebase -i outputs a single commit, that's a degenerate case. There are statements about rebases that are generally true but not true for that specific kind.
Normally I’m all for rapid validation of ideas, but this is one of the areas in which I think it is not a great idea.

Just because you are validating an idea does not absolve you from being properly licensed to provide mental healthcare. Be aware you are likely putting the therapist’s license in jeopardy, and as you are offering healthcare services you are likely still required to be HIPAA compliant. There are also possibly even further data protections you are expected to comply with given the likelihood you will have information on mental health, substance abuse and sexual history.
> In the same way, only original Honda parts are allowed to have the Honda trademark on it.

There you have it. They had the logo on it. They were original.
WeWork, once most valuable US startup, succumbs to bankruptcy
No I don't, not on paper. I design systems with drawings, but that's on the computer.
URL literally made me lol
They also seem to have a relationship with a nicer service called Spaces, but I’m not sure what the connection is exactly. Spaces seemed like a direct WeWork competitor to me.
https://archive.ph/4Y2DA
bsky-social-lbjkg-gcxs4

bsky-social-zigwm-f3qpq

bsky-social-2jlu7-apy5a

bsky-social-6ct52-4egmz

bsky-social-cy64m-53sqn
The average working American only resents high taxes when they can't see the effects of their taxes in their local communities.

If your property tax keeps going up but nothing gets better in town, are you gonna trust the tax man?
Maybe ask these questions grouped together as one submission?
real 'M$' vibes off this one
Some more for y'all!

bsky-social-ge2mz-mfmpi

bsky-social-hykwa-x3ox4

bsky-social-gh4mt-2od6p

bsky-social-dejzy-mmcxf

edit: all gone :(
~10 years ago they said they "may" do one, but every one of my friends was required to. I guess it might have changed since then? Or location dependent - I know different areas have different roads, in a reasonably-sized UK city (top 20 by population) the local instructors generally knew the 4-5 routes the local DVLA normally tested around, and intentionally practiced in those areas with the specifics they entailed. And speaking to people who tool their test in different cities the things that tended to be difficult and likely to catch them out were often different.

And having done the California driving test a few years back as well, comparatively the US one was pretty trivial in comparison. And I've heard the CA test is one of the harder ones in the states.
And we would also need an options that does CLI argument parsing only, and either returns an error related to parsing one or more options or "ok".

This could be used to do "form validation" of CLI args as they're typed in the shell.
this link does nothing? 505 gateway timed out.
Not even. An agent should primarily operate in some kind of self-prompting loop. Afaik xou can not specify complex and branching looping behaviors for GPTs.
Many people are reporting errors in the playground

> Failed to update assistant: UserError: Failed to index file
I guess your tesla will be the least of your problems in the event of an apocalypse
Chapter 22?
The point of having a child is not just for society, it's for your own personal benefit of passing on your genes. If you don't want to pass on your genes then don't reproduce. Also, if society pays people for their children, society also owns them (to the extent they pay for them), which at least in my opinion, I'd rather not have my children be property of the government.
It’s funny because my experience is the opposite. I have used many induction stoves whose temperature junps are too big. E.g. my brother’s stove basically can’t make Swedish style pancakes because one setting is too cold and the next is too hot. This is obviously not something inherent about induction stoves, but weirdly something I’ve seen there quite a few times.

That said, does anyone know if induction stoves could work with a continuous knob? Like with some variable resister maybe? If that’s possible has anyone seen such a stove for sale?
Pull/Push itself is not the problem unless you have stats to back such implied claims. It is far more likely that your highly inefficient Pull/Push implementation caused the problem. Without any real insight on why the pull/push based approach is slower, there is nothing the "Go community" can get.

All valuable details were omitted, e.g. 1) how much data is being moved? a few megabytes? what is the state of art latency? maybe 0.001 second for that? when latency is still seconds huge, what can be further improved, in the go runtime or in the apps? etc

A highly efficient pull/push model without using go channel can easily beat your 1-5 seconds latency. A crappy implementation using channel can get worse.

Delay of several seconds is when you pass on information mouth to mouth, in 2023, that kind of delay doesn't justify a blog article on such fancy implementation. I'd suggest you to delete the implementation to rebuild from ground zero.
I use Fig which also has this and it seems to be better at it
Stress also increases risk of heart attack, failure
Your statement is only partially correct. For single batch inference, something we do locally, the bottleneck is generally bandwidth specially for llm. But no one does single batch inference in server. Also training is bottlenecked by compute and not memory bandwidth.
Do deepfake videos undermine our epistemic trust?
I know one person that's the kind this post is referring to. They will more or less unknowingly sabotage their friendships because they are not able to understand that not everyone is up to date or even caring about their strict and ever-changing system of beliefs and opinions. As a result, they suffer from chronic anxiety and feel constantly burned out, because it's not possible to cut off "impure" coworkers. I believe this is just a type that won't change, and it's better to just cut them off.
> I go to China and get 80 replicas. Then, I carefully cut the genuine logo, off the ruined handbags, and sew it onto the replicas.

> Have I committed counterfeiting?

Not if this logo was hidden deep inside, and not advertised!

But this is more like selling an unaltered Chanel bag in a bundle with something else.
This is why shoe sizes should simply be in centimeters. A scam like this would be impossible in Japan.
OWASP vulnerability listing for prompt injection
> there is no guarantee that [syscall stability] will last forever even in Linux given the latest attacks

That's true, but what of it? Linus won't last forever, Linux won't last forever, computers won't last forever, and Homo sapiens won't last forever. Everything needs maintenance sooner or later. "The Rockies may crumble / Gibraltar may crumble / They're only made of clay."
Ah yep I was just referring to the group, there's an umbrella checkbox to enable the whole thing.

I also don't get much popup pain on desktop but I have always assume it's because I visit very different sites. Will be interesting to keep an eye out and see, maybe it's broken on Android.
My AI startup: https://aiconstrux.com
They're already a thing though. ;)
Can confirm, I work with Swedish people and they all disappear come summer time, I see them again in September.
Consumer protections. Until there are rigorous consumer protections, crypto is only fit for scams imo.
> Is this a problem worth solving? How does aws/gcp/azure solve for this?

Yes. I had to build something very similar, and neither GCP nor AWS "solve" this at all. They provide good building block to solve it, like KMS and tools for envelope
encryption (e.g. https://cloud.google.com/sql/docs/postgres/client-side-encry...), but importantly if you want to search on this encrypted data you need to role your own with something like blind indexes (the linked project explains some of the problems with that), and even harder is if you need to sort by that data, which this Enquo project also addresses.

There are a bunch of "PII vaulting services", companies like Very Good Security, that provide similar solutions, but it would be ideal to have this all securely encrypted in the DB if you're already using Postgres.
Availability, Scalability, and Maintainability
I started a new blog series covering Designing Data Intensive Applications by Martin Kleppman. Here’s the first installment
Shein Targets Up to $90B Valuation in US IPO
Unfortunately it's the same issue even with that. I wonder why this is happening. It's very frustrating.
I mean, Ben Horowitz is correct here. In a VC interview context, crapping on Adam Neumann is boring and zero information value which is a negative signal. Being able to fairly evaluate people you have strong emotions for, positive or negative is a key VC trait.
Robyn: High-Performance and Community-Driven Python Web Framework
Either people were really prepared for these codes to appear, or they are being scraped. Regardless, they're all gone
In a bad day GPT is GTP and Bard is Brad
You may struggle getting 400-500k units in a single bin in Shenzhen, if that is your goal. If it's not, sure, go nuts. I'm from a world where we were spot buying 40k units multiple times a week to avoid being ransomed by manufacturing. I have no idea what the yield is like on those parts but TI's reputation proceeds itself in terms of truly off the charts "go fuck yourself" yields.
Until somebody finds the right die to use to cue the covers. Reminds of the concert venue that was using a hole punch to indicate to the bouncers the person had floor access. Somebody had a pocket knife and everyone was gathered around the corner trying to cut round circles to fool the bouncers. Or the people that reversed the TSA master key from photographs. Shape based "security" is a joke.
Snagged bsky-social-hykwa-x3ox4
and a recent talk by the author:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jjr_t7rzUBQ
> extremely bad integration with tools like Yocto.

Is that really a feature? Having to use a mess of vendor kernels and overlays that patch anything from ffmpeg to GTK to chromium just to build a 5 year old, EOL kernel version that still doesn't do what the board was advertised as supporting.

E.g does a SBC really support accelerated video decoding if it's only via patched libraries that are also 3 years old?

IMO the embedded Linux ecosystem seems to really hate Linux since it rarely follows standards (especially in user space) or upstream drivers, etc.
I've seen a good business study that argues McDonalds is a real estate company with food products as a loss-leader.
> That's said, Regus is still running and WeWork is in Chapter 11.

Not really:

https://globalinsolvency.com/headlines/iwg-plans-set-regus-i...
This still seems orthogonal to the fact that a law was passed requiring them to publish salary bands and they gave the finger to it by publishing a range of $0 to $infinity. Maybe everyone has the title "software engineer" but come on, you are still putting new hires into a pay band based on experience and interview results etc. You've complied with the letter of the law and it should have been written better assuming bad actors. But this childish "gotcha", anti worker behavior is a bad look.

I've never worked at Netflix so accept or disregard my takes as you wish. I do know several people personally who used to work there and left voluntarily because they found it to be a poor work environment on diversity grounds.
The schadenfreude is strong here.
Except PCs, Internet, etc were new things or in case of Java, improvements

These "AI Startups" were just 2 lines of code wrapping a call to OpenAI (or 10 lines if js with langchain - which already makes it easier for devs to use features like "string templates" or such /s)

> if that was always the case open ai wouldn’t exist

Because there were no incumbents offering a ChatGPT similar product
Wyoming pumpkin king explodes giant pumpkin
With the assistant API, am I wrong or is it now much cheaper to actually use the API instead of the web Interface? $20 would cover a lot of interactions with the API, and since it’s now also doing truncation / history augmentation the API would have pretty much the same functionality. Thoughts?
Sounds like CBP is how you spell Pinkerton in whatever language
> ~10 years ago they said they "may" do one, but every one of my friends was required to. I guess it might have changed since then? Or location dependent - I know different areas have different roads, in a reasonably-sized UK city (top 20 by population) the local instructors generally knew the 4-5 routes the local DVLA normally tested around, and intentionally practiced in those areas with the specifics they entailed.

Test instructors are told they should carry out the emergency stop on one third of tests at random, and that was the guidance at least as far back as 13 years ago ( https://www.adicpd.co.uk/dsa-dt1-standard-operating-procedur... has a copy from 10 years ago, see page 40). A FOIA response I saw showed numbers that align with that, so unless some instructors are doing the emergency stop and then falsely reporting they didn't...
And so how do you then configure a server? Like modifying the files in /etc/
In Australia we had the Gould league, named in honour of John and Elizabeth Gould.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gould_League

They produced these fantastic art posters for bird identification.
I've been importing data to sqlite databases running being actively written to for years. Just throws exception if the database is locked and I retry. Do 10k row batches, with a small sleep between. No issues. Helps if your use case doesn't really care about data being in order I guess.
Created HealingGardens.co after such an episode myself. If you want to chat just DM me
eye been hacked. all my vision gone.
It is socially unacceptable to suggest that a person may not be actually depressed.
I think pomegranate juice is historically popular in Iran, so maybe also in Azerbaijan.

There's a pomegranate juice brand that's relatively common in U.S. supermarkets, but not in restaurants:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/POM_Wonderful

I don't think I had ever seen pomegranate juice in a supermarket before this brand appeared (apparently in 2002). I think it's also used in some cocktails, so I wouldn't be surprised if bars had at least a little bit on hand.
IIRC that was the crash that added "Super Bowl ad by company that declares bankruptcy in March" to the regular features of a business cycle.
commenting as a means to save it in my thread history

Sorry if there is another way
I saw a bunch of people comment about the author on various Mastodon networks and in any other context they could be defined as cyber bulling or harassment.

There's arseholes on all sides of the spectrums, left or right, progressive or conservative, but the ones on the progressive side (and I'm a progressive type myself) are the worst in that anyone who doesn't agree whole heartedly with their views is made out to be scum of the earth, dogpiled, cancelled etc.

They ultimately shoot their own cause in the foot by just fuelling the rise of populist and far-right parties.
This is a non-sequitur to the comment you replied to.
"I cannot wait to possess you": Reading 18th century letters for the first time
Classic Hacker News.

Posting includes exactly that information, explicitly ruling out that the card is "low cost" CNViO RF module according to specification provided by intel - yet a post will ignore that :)
It's also explicitly discussed in the post and checked for.
The days, in the cloud, be sure to spread your app across availability zones and/or regions. You never know what's gonna happen.

s/The/These/ ?
Ignore I don't know how to delete this post.
Italy judge seizes 780 mln euros from Airbnb in tax probe.

High time the tech companies pay their fair share, It was uber then it was Airbnb, skirting rules to get by. Hopefully the Italians make them pay.
> The implant is yet to be tested in a full clinical trial.

Hopefully the company behind this doesn't go bust or otherwise stop supporting the implant.

Seems to be a common problem for people with leading edge implanted tech, leaving them in a precarious situation afterwards.
Of course, who doesn't like playing with themself?

Seriously, though, there's a wealth of games for solo players! Some are made specifically for soloability, some have solo modes, some are older titles that have had solo modes written for them in retrospect.

It's a very interesting little niche and I think there's a ton of room for growth in it. I'm excited to be part of it as a player and to hopefully push the envelope a little bit on what can be done!
There are "bignum" implementations for every language. Though I never tested the performance impact on closed-form Fibonacci when a defined double precision >64bit is used.

https://gmplib.org/

Your code has an accidentally quadratic runtime (instead of linear). Since the array is appended to, the code regularly increases the memory region and has to move all the previous data over.

You could pre-allocate the memory as n is known ahead.
Also you don't need all that memory. You only need to store the last two entries.
How do you manage token limits when sending large amounts of code structure to OpenAI?
Any Cortex A8 would probably suffice. I've been out of the game for a while but there was definitely a vendor push to 64-bit SoCs for even mundane tasks, not to mention all samples being Android based...

If you can get away with something low spec then you'll be fine, generally. Board bringup for any Cortex A8 or similar is comically easier than for lines ending in double digits.

I found Rockchip much easier to work with than TI, fwiw.
Check out Infisical: https://infisical.com

Disclaimer: I'm one of the founders
Gaza
The parent company of Regus owns Spaces.
I'm not OP, but I've been interested in something like this, but from the perspective of memory systems within oral cultures. I'd love to talk more!

I wonder if you know (and maybe have thoughts about) the arrangement of ancient Cusco, set up to be possible to navigate without any written directions (as the Inca effectively functioned without a writing system).

From Lynn Kelly's Memory Code:

> The Inca turned their major city, Cusco, into a massive memory space, the details of which were documented by the colonising Spanish. Radiating from the Coricancha temple in the centre were over 40 pilgrimage pathways known as ceques. The ceques divided the land into wedge-shaped political, agricultural and irrigation zones, each assigned to a specific kinship group. It is still unclear the degree to which the ceques were physical paths and how much they were purely imagined. To form a city-sized memory space, it does not matter as long as the pathways could be followed in the minds of the users.

I've been thinking about how memory intersects with navigation, and how both of these influence how we interpret the world.
> but I wonder if the bandwidth profile of Hysteria compromises its HTTP/3 masquerade?

Most likely so. GFW is not able to reassemble and analyze QUIC (and AFAIK, any UDP-based multiplexed protocol) traffic, yet. If Hysteria takes off, GFW will try to kill it and so far it's likely to be degraded severely just as Shadowsocks, V2Ray or (ironically) Trojan.

Very few "censorship-resistance" proxy implementations out of China were designed to systematically evade traffic analysis, they usually just avoid general techniques and rely on being niche enough to fly under radar. Which is not wrong: being diverse is also a good strategy.
It's not doing a full table scan of the entire source table 64 times -- it's only scanning the id column (DuckDB + Parquet is a columnar store) and retrieving the corresponding rows from other columns. It's pretty fast.
Peace talks with Putin lol, like any of that would work
Yeah; he seems to have done well for himself.

https://www.businessinsider.in/wework-ceo-adam-neumann-has-r...
The very first computer programming course I took was IBM 360 Assembly Language programming on punch cards. We also did PL/1 and of course Fortran 77. I did a bit of COBOL, SNOBOL, GPSS and SPSS on cards, too.
The anonymous commenter

To most casual readers, you're a pseudonymous and unknown poster too (and that goes for nearly everybody, really).

it essentially forces me to respond immediately. That is really stressful

There are a lot of processes and rules to make Show HN welcoming and unstressful - it has extra guidelines, accepts a very wide variety of work in terms of quality, size, polish, etc. But it can't remove the stress of public feedback, including potentially inaccurate public feedback and you can't start going after your critics like that because of it.
Meh Madoff outperformed that
It appears to be a wrong link.
Check out his design manual for IBM. https://standardsmanual.com/products/ibm-graphic-design-guid...

It's an incredibly beautiful book, not so for the corporate stuff, but for the elegance in Rand's designs. There's even a section in how all sorts of stationary is supposed to look.
Yes! This is close the explanation I first encountered in Hubbard & Hubbard. One of the nicest math textbooks and going from zero up to differential forms.

https://matrixeditions.com/5thUnifiedApproach.html
Are you left-handed?
thanks for sharing. this is such an impactful space. hopefully someone one day can lower the cost to $10K or ideally $1K.
That's a bit uncharitable towards Americans. Yes, it's a very car-centric society in most places, but they also have a very strong outdoor/hiking/camping culture.
Something I'd really like to see is GitHub integration. Point it at a git repository, have it analyze it and suggest improvements, provide a high level break down, point me towards the right place to make changes.
At this point, isn't GE a financial company more than an engineering/electrics company?
Thanks a lot for doing this project. Your blog post got me excited.
they're all exhausted now :(
Waymo’s early safety culture included Anthony Levandowski instigating a collision and celebrating it in a company email https://www.businessinsider.com/anthony-levandowski-google-s...

That was many years ago, but imagine if the accident had actually been reported and/or regulation existed then.
sorry wrong link, pasted on mobile and pasted teh wrong link from clipboard. I can't edit it, here's the story

https://www.reuters.com/business/italy-judge-seizes-7795-mln...
Pet Pals: The Health Benefits of Pets on Humans
Bored Ape collectors experience searing eye pain after "ApeFest" party