skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s certainly possible someone did a BOM substitution and didn’t due diligence on it, but I doubt it. PCB assembly houses tend to notice components that are suddenly too big for their pads because they’ll have fallout in AOI or later testing.

The underfill was likely added before full production as the result of reliability tests that showed some mechanical susceptibility of that IC.
Isn't something special about HN? I think so. First, it has survived for long. I don't know in the future but I was here since 2009 and it is a community that always delight me. Not saying that you cannot find issues in HN but it continues to provide a lot of value.

I can compare with other communities that I participate. For example, some subreddits were incredible but "suddenly" something happened that changed the rules of the game and you find yourself as an alien when before you felt at home.

Most probably dang, the moderator, [1] adds a lot of value here?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34920400 | https://archive.is/czYVG
how is her gender relevant at all?
I think the utility is strongly dependent on the kind of code you write and the sophistication of the metaprogramming your code will benefit from. Many C++ programmers made similar comments when it was introduced with C++11 and a few still maintain it has no real use case. However, for C++ library writers it was a game changer. In practice, they replace a lot of use cases for code generators. It took me a while to get into variadic generics, but now that I understand them I would feel crippled using a language without them.

A lot of the value is to derive complex structs programmatically that may never be realized concretely but feed other metaprogramming algorithms that slice and dice them and make decisions based on the properties of the individual types. You don’t want to name them because (1) there may be hundreds from an unbounded set and (2) your may never need to reference them directly, so it saves a mountain of code and eliminates a massive amount of edge cases. At their best, you can use them to express insanely complex things with surprisingly little code.

It is not the kind of feature you use profligately in a code base. But when you need them, you really need them. Most of what they can express in ordinary code would otherwise require complex code generators, compiler magic, or outrageous amounts of boilerplate.
Diamonds are worthless, but reject them at your own peril. When my friend proposed to his girlfriend of 3 years, because the ring didn’t have a diamond she said no.
New Gene Editing Treatment Cuts Dangerous Cholesterol in Small Study
> etc.

Screen readers and voice input: https://a11ysupport.io/tech/html/input(type-date)_element
Gold, just gold, is an investment simply because people value it - it's a shiny noble metal that stays "pure", ergo percieved value.

From a resource utility PoV it costs more to source than copper or aluminium which are nearly as conductive - so they win out for electronic and power transmision applications.

There are applications where gold is the clear winner - "forever" circuits and switches that are worth the extra cost to have contacts that never corrode, space tech, etc.

But the reality is that the vast vast majority of gold mined gets turned into bullion and horded (my precious!!) or played with a little and worn as jewellry.

I've been in and around the gold mining industry for decades, I'm not a hater - but it's easily one of the most valuable useless things we spend vast amounts of energy on gathering.
Author here. Thank you for this comment! I decided to write in a style I wanted to write in as opposed to what I thought people wanted to read. And I'm glad of it.
Yeah, there are two angles I'm exploring. LinkedIn is a very recruiter focused breadth first search and not very candidate friendly. I think that's why so many profiles are incomplete, non-existent, old, etc.

So I decided to build something that is useful to a single person first, the person that wants to market themselves. This is the first iteration that seems to be working for me in that regard; as a depth first tool.

This is intended as a 'show and tell and get feedback post', but if any of you want to actually try making one, you can reach out to me at anyeung@protoconstruct.com.

I'm intent on making networking just less painful for everyone, in particular, for the individual. If this gets big enough, then I'll think about breadth first tools.
Yes, I wouldn't say it's the biggest problem. But it has created a serious block against housing liquidity. Something that protects seniors and those on fixed incomes from losing their homes is good - lots of states have laws like that - but prop 13 is fatally flawed.
HN unhelpfully rewrites reddit links. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38103447
The best trick I've learned is to end a prompt with: "please ask any clarifying questions before generating an answer."
Just a week ago they posted his video from the recent Hackaday conference.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?&v=Ky9aYtN3qT4

I also want to give Mike Stewart a shout out - and the entire team including Ken Shirrif and Carl Claunch,

If you read this Mike. Wow! Great effort - I'm very thankful.

Also here's his AGC replica on github!

https://github.com/virtualagc/agc_hardware
IANAL but Subscription services in this case abusing Red Hats CDN/Support, not the software.
Despite having all of that talent Thor 4 was a dud of a movie.
We also executed juvenile offenders until 2005.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capital_punishment_for_juvenil...
Non-jokingly, Kazakhstan has YYYY-DD-MM

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Date_format_by_country
Show HN: Higgsfield – Finetune LLMs for Free
We have a massive GPU cluster and developed our own infrastructure to manage the cluster and train massive models.

There's how it works:

1. You upload the dataset with preconfigured format into HuggingFaсe [1].

2. Choose your LLM (e.g. LLaMa 70B, Mistral 7B)

3. Place your submission into the queue

4. Wait for it to get trained.

5. Then you get your trained model there on HuggingFace.

Essentially, why would we want to do it?

1. We already have an experience with training big LLMs.

2. We could achieve near-perfect infrastructure performance for training.

3. Sometimes GPUs have just nothing to train.

Thus we thought it would be cool if we could utilize our GPU cluster 100%. And give back to Open Source community (already built an e2e distributed training framework [2]).

This is in an early stage, so you can expect some bugs.

Any thoughts, opinions, or ideas are quite welcome!

[1]: https://github.com/higgsfield-ai/higgsfield/blob/main/tutori...

[2]: https://github.com/higgsfield-ai/higgsfield
The people committing violent crimes don't have student loans. Paying them off would be a massive upward wealth transfer to the best off, highly educated professionals living in high cost of living areas.
In all transparency no, it wouldn’t load then and it still won’t now for some reason. Despite that it seems that the previous Australian ambassador believes that the relationship will remain strong between the two countries, I don’t doubt that.

But you can’t deny that there is probably some lasting damage if not with financials then at the very least with reputation for these private companies that now find themselves in some awkward positions with suppliers and import/export regulations.

Feel free to summarize the video if you’d like I don’t have a pessimistic outlook on the whole thing, I just think that China has their fingers in too many pies right now if you catch my drift.
Thanks for detailed answer. Wondering if:

1. we build this as browser extension for LinkedIn profile page

2. Or ask people to input their LinkedIn profile page, Twitter handle, GitHub etc & interactively answer questions.

I see this as a tool for recruiters & hiring managers. Great!
Apparently you haven't been paying attention to recent events. Xi has spent the last several years consolidating power. There are no longer multiple competing cliques within the CCP. He now has a level of personal control not seen since Mao. So, we shouldn't be surprised if similar patterns repeat.

For one example, Xi's pointless and counterproductive measures to contain COVID-19 are certainly reminiscent of Mao's four pests campaign. History doesn't repeat itself, but it does rhyme.
There’s lots of reasons movies can be bad, but focusing on woke box checking instead of entertainment is a recurrent reason. It’s like Kamala Harris. Yes, there were unpopular vice presidents before, but she’s bad for the specific reason that Biden selected her to check demographic boxes, despite her terrible 2020 primary campaign.
Sounds like your friend dodged a bullet there.
It's very similar to how the entertainment industry works. A director can specify a broad range of qualifications and search an actor database for potential matching candidates.

The biggest issues I see are:

- getting candidates to put their data in, you can't really rely on scraping because a résumé doesn't provide enough information, and your hallucination quantity will go up

- getting critical mass of users, so that recruiters and potential employers would find the database valuable

- candidates embellishing their accomplishments, though admittedly this is also a problem with basic resumes
Write a chord progression in (key) with a (mood).
I've heard ChatGPT isn't great for most music theory but I assume chord progressions are easy enough that its just picking some popular ones instead of trying to come up with its own.
> In the small study, those who received the higher doses had flulike symptoms for a few hours. Two patients had serious adverse events that the study’s independent data safety and monitoring board deemed a result of their underlying severe heart disease. The board advised the researchers not to stop the study.

One had a fatal cardiac arrest five weeks after receiving the infusion. An autopsy showed that several of his coronary arteries were blocked.

The other patient had a heart attack the day after the infusion. It turned out that he had been having chest pain before receiving the infusion but had not reported it. If the investigators had known, he would not have received the treatment.

So 2 patients had SAEs, 1 died the next day, and 1 died five weeks later. I get that the profile of people admitted to the study was probably on the more sickly side, and obviously there will be larger studies before this is rolled out to the public. But given these outcomes, I won't be anywhere near first in line for this treatment.

I wonder how they even calculated the benefit for these people — did they exclude the guy who died five weeks later? Is the "10 participants" before or after removing the people who died?
> starting a project following this advice would be a good opportunity to learn why we do the things we do like build steps

Honestly, and sarcasm aside, I think this is an incredibly important thing for any new web developer to do.

Trying to learn web development in 2023 (or even in 2014, when I started my career) is so hard, because you're constantly standing on top of the shoulders of giants without even knowing how far you are from the ground.

I started a refresh of my personal site a few months back and resolved to write all the html and css "by hand", vanilla style, as a way of forcing myself to relearn the basics, and it was really refreshing to strip away all the layers of extra stuff and build it with simple tools. And I actually learned a ton of stuff that was useful on a daily basis while I worked on a React project during my day job, stuff that I just had never had to do or learn or use because some framework was always helping me out.

Recently I've been working on a little toy app in Phoenix, and I had the "revelation" that Eex / Phoenix components were slowing me down instead of speeding me up, because I didn't understand the underlying concepts as well as I needed to. As soon as I said "fuck it, I'm writing vanilla html and only using Eex where it's absolutely necessary" I was able to get through a whole host of issues that were giving me friction and actually build what I wanted.

I had a similar experience a few years ago when learning Phoenix. I just didn't get Ecto at all, and the reason was simple - I didn't know SQL and database design. Once I resolved to just figure out how to do the thing I was doing with raw SQL, Ecto immediately made way more sense.

We obviously can't peel back layers of the onion forever, or we'd never get anything done. At some point you have to get comfortable with abstracting away the details. But what I've found in web dev is that the big frameworks are written by people who've done the "vanilla" way so much that they've identified places where things hurt and built solutions that abstract that pain away. That's all well and good when you understand why the abstraction exists and the problem it solves, but it can really be confusing before you've put in the work to gain some of that context.
Why is AMD not compared?
He doesn't get that a cartel manufactured a social ritual of conspicuous consumption (and a fairy tale to go with it).
This is really cool, and right out of my dreams.

Since the move to full remote work at my company, I've been longing for whiteboard sessions. The best I could conjure up was to use an old iPad and load up a shared whiteboarding webapp in a browser on both iPad and my desktop, and then share screen from my desktop, using a cheapo stylus on the iPad to draw.

It's pretty good, but my iPad is super old and slow. Replacing it is not affordable. But a conventional web cam + a relatively low-tech stylus would be much better, and drop the need for an external device completely.
Problem remains if the model "hallucinates" and makes information up. For example, it says candidate is a Lisp expert and later, turns out not.

If even it happens some 10 percent of the time, it'll get a reputation for being unreliable and would lead to "oh, why waste time, I better ask the candidate directly" situations.

But other than that, it's a very creative idea. Really. 10 out of 10.

EDIT: Idea is great nevertheless.
Diamond also finds a lot of industrial use as an abrasive.
Question, has anyone tried Transformer networks for predicting prime numbers?
Excellent video on the pain points and tradeoffs related to freeway bridge designs and fire safety.

Practical Engineering: Why fires destroy bridges

Philadelphia I-95 Bridge Collapse Explained

https://youtu.be/iKNw1mnA5M0
Guys, buying diamonds, can complain all day about what a rip off it is (it is).

But if you apprise your fiancé of the alternatives / opp costs (moissanite, man made, second hand, etc) and she still wants a new diamond, just get her a new diamond. It will make her happy for years.

My wife had her heart set on a pink diamond, so that’s what I got her. I made it clear though that if I got this, she is not getting a new one for a long time (she has a tendency to want to rent / sample / change things up). So to her credit she did her homework and spent a few months picking the best one.

Now everytime we go out and she wears it, I can see how she’s happy. It’s worth it to me to see a gift keep giving.
I’m less upset about people begging for bounties than I am learning that leaking children’s voice recordings isn’t an instant deathblow to a company.
> what kind of meal I can make with the dregs in my fridge

Combine this with the smart fridges that take stock of everything for you and this is unironically a great product.

It would be cool to have something plug in with your adblocker as well that, instead of replacing blocked ads, it showed you personalized recipes and hints for things you could make for lunch, dinner etc.

Why plug this into an adblocker? Because it will help inject this information into your daily flow and work o your subconscious, the same way ads do. So when it’s time for dinner I don’t have to think about what I want, I have a weird craving for lentil soup, which happens to match exactly what’s left in the pantry.

It would be great to extend this idea as well… that is having “personal ads” fill the space where corporate ads used to. Maybe it’s reminders for habits you’re trying to break/build. “you’ve only read 4 books so far this year, click here to block off an hour of time before bed for some reading time”. Or “you haven’t called your mom in two weeks, maybe you should get on that”. Or even “you’ve been spending 30% more time scrolling Reddit this month, would you like to enable some screen time limits?”
https://archive.is/89rNF
And just think how wonderful it is that that approach works. How many people would be able to tell you "This is how you should tell me what to do " both appropriately and without getting annoyed at the request?
There is a fairly informative survey on the subject: https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1332070 (A Survey of Techniques for Architecting and
Managing GPU Register File)
I think ChatGPT prompts follow consequently the GIGO (garbage-in garbage-out) concept.
Actually one of the people did respond eventually. So for this effort, I'm at 50% response rate!
Why are you using that tone? I never had the intention to use this. I am just stating that there is a missed opportunity that exists. Why are you implying that I want this as feature for me to use?
> recently ventured back to focusing on current events

Don't. It's completely useless. You are not in a position to make a change so it's completely useless. Grassroots activism almost never works without explicit backing from someone with some power.

That said, if you still want to waste your time and mental sanity, for international relations I'd use the list provided by this prof at UPenn who's entire professorship is about ranking think tanks [0].

I'd also recommend reading this guide on how to evaluate think tanks from Harvard Expos 10 [1]

[0] - https://repository.upenn.edu/exhibits/orgunit/think_tanks

[1] - https://guides.library.harvard.edu/c.php?g=310680&p=5692971
My manfrotto tripod has a cool feature where you can use it like a traditional tripod, but then extend the middle post and it will pivot into a horizontal position.
> When you're talking about functions operating on mixed, variable length, types, what meaningful logic can you actually apply, that doesn't fall into requiring the types to implement an interface anyway?

Anything higher-order. At the most basic level you want to be able to take a bundle of values and a bundle of functions and apply the functions to the values, or take a bundle of functions and another bundle of functions and make a bundle of composed functions. You will probably complain that these examples are trivial, but if we don't have the syntax or vocabulary to handle the trivial cases then how can we even start to think about the more complex cases?

> When you're talking about struct/classes/etc, what do you need over and above defining a class/record/dataclass? It would seem to me, you're just skipping the part where you give your tuple a name, but is that even a good idea to do?

It is, if only because you want to be able to transform existing records generically rather than having to concretely write out every specialised possible version of your record. For example, think of writing a generic "patch" method for use in the "update" route of a CRUD webservice - something that lets you call it with an existing record (e.g. a user) and some representation of a few deeply nested fields of that record (e.g. the postal code that's on that user's address) and get an updated version of the record, without having to write out the type for that "patch" input longhand. This is a basic, trivial thing that people do in TypeScript every day, but you still can't even write a type for it in Rust, yet alone implement it.
They simply make way too much money off of Marvel from the fanboys, etc to care about whether the movies are actually good. This may have been a flop, but there are a plethora of trash marvel movies that have made a profit, they will definitely keep milking this
These threads are always great for men posting about how their wives love the imitation stones “just as much” and “I didn’t foolishly spend money.”

As always, if it worked for your marriage, it worked, but many of us can sniff out a fake from across the room. And it will always look tacky and cheap and she will be wearing it, in theory, the rest of her life.

I have visited exactly one jeweler in my life that set man made stones into quality precious metal settings. Every moissanite I’ve seen has been in the same plated stuff that gets cut glass or cubic zirconia or the like.
More Dakka in Medicine (2019)
Funny you should ask: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...

Lots more here! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38246406
You need to serve it with the right mime time (application/xhtml+xml) or in case of local files use .xhtml extension. Then it's processed as XHTML and rendered as expected.

Also you need namespace declaration otherwise it will be rendered as unstyled xml.

This is all part of HTML5 spec: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/#the-xhtml-syntax
> Full disclosure: This sponsored article was brought to you by K&F CONCEPT.
Actually, diamonds, the industrial type, are very useful. Many industries use diamonds for cutting and drilling. As far as I know, there is no alternative, at the same price point. But they are sold at a fraction of what they sell for jewelry.
Why do you get make the decisions about what other people find useful?
Sorry for your friend, but that is a discussion you have to have at least danced around a little. Like which cut and whether she really cares about it. I'd say he dodged a bullet if she dumped him outright over that. I could understand a polite "no I don't like that ring, try again", but treating that like a deal breaker, wow.
Angband is a free, single-player dungeon exploration game
We do enjoy old stuff. And it still deserves to be preserved even if nobody did. It does not matter if not a single person on this earth watches that content, human beings toiled to create it and therefore it does not deserve to be lost to the mists of time.
Yeah that was REALLY finicky to get right. I have a few ways to prevent hallucinations and I haven't gotten any in the latest iteration even with really crazy questions being asked. (I encourage you to try to break it).

This is partly why I show the source Snippets (Q/A Pairs written directly by the owner) below the summary as a way to verify the information. Kind of like the AI 'showing it's work. It also let's see more about the owner which is a nice side benefit, or maybe the main benefit.

I can also turn off the AI summary part and leave the AI search part. If this becomes a bigger thing, I might give users a way to enable/disable the potentially hallucinogenic part, but it'll be their choice.
That would be an incredibly expensive way of generating prime numbers, far more expensive than just checking to see if it has any factors.
I don't know the context of why that is funny, but I believe having multiple viable modes of transportation is something densely populated areas should always have. Doing everything car-centric is just bad, plain and simple.

If public transit in the mentioned area is badly implemented, then yes, that is funny.
Indeed and it should make the moon landing more 'real' to everyone. This incredible thing really could get us to the moon and land on it. It's like the secret sauce.