skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not an analogy lol if you brew coffee and immediately pour it in a cup, it could easily be 180. There's a world where your cup or brew vessel is ridiculously cold and it drops to 165, but that doesn't change the fact the coffee is brewed at 195-205 degrees.

Your argument is closer to a strawman.
We Create a VisionOS Demo Share Platform Called Let's XrOS
The release of Apple Vision Pro heralds the dawn of the spatial computing era, prompting tech enthusiasts and developers to start thinking about how to create unique three-dimensional applications on new interactions, systems, and hardware.

Since the WWDC 2023 keynote, social media has been flooded with beautiful visuals and demo videos of visionOS apps. However, with the Apple Vision Pro not yet officially released, it's difficult to try out other developers' creations.

To address this, we've developed the Let’s xrOS app, allowing you to test visionOS apps from other creators in the community, and experience the allure of spatial computing devices ahead of others.

We hope this tool will lead to more frequent exchanges among developers and foster the growth of the entire community.

Let’s xrOS is a visionOS application exchange platform, which will allow you to distribute your developed visionOS apps to early adopters around the world.

If you like it, Please share it to your friend!
Why not something like Tensor<element_type, index_type> where index_type can then be your 16 x 16 x 2000 or 32 or 4 x 4 etc?
I can think of plenty real world usecases. Take for example a network interface that can send or receive predefined packet structs.

Imagine each packet requires a size header. When you want to send multiple packets at once, you now want to optimize that and only write a single initial header to the interface, preceding the data.

With variadic generics, you can enable a syntax like `interface.write_packets(packet1, packet2, packet3, /* ... */);` which writes the packets in the desired optimized way. It can internally construct a serializable data tuple from the variadic generics and add the correct header only to the beginning.

Without variadic generics a similar syntax is only possible with macros, which means that it cannot be implemented as a reusable trait.

> 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?

Sometimes you explicitly don't want to require naming the tuple for flexibility, like in the example above.
Hey there 60% of the Politburo and a massive portion of Chinese conglomerates.

You want your oil payments processed (done in UAE) [0], your international shipping payments processed (done in UAE) [1], and your OBOR investments across Africa, Central Asia, and South Asia untouched (the UAE is the largest FDI player in all those countries and China often co-invests with the UAE due to a limited presence in those regions) [2], don't mess with us.

By the way, it would be a might shame if all 400,000 Overseas Chinese in the UAE from prostitues in Marina to oligarchs in the Palm Jumeirah were deported due to an act of cyberwar and $107 Billion in UAE-China trade ground to a halt.

Saudi Arabia did a similar thing to Pakistan from 2017-2020 in relation for Imran Khan's support of Qatar. 40,000 Pakistanis were deported near overnight, forced a $1 Billion loan repayment, began investing in Indian Kashmir, and supported the Pakistani Army's de facto coup against Khan in 2022 [3].

Now the Saudi-Pakistan relationship is a different power differential than UAE-China, but China is more dependent on the UAE than the UAE is on China, especially as they are one of the primary players in the Indian, Indonesian, Bangladeshi, Pakistani, Egyptian, Iranian, Russian, and Vietnamese economies, and can make China's life hell in Central+South Asia, Middle East, and Africa.

[0] - https://new.thecradle.co/articles/the-first-china-uae-gas-de...

[1] - https://carnegieendowment.org/sada/85676

[2] - https://www.china-briefing.com/news/china-united-arab-emirat...

[3] - https://www.middleeasteye.net/news/imran-khan-fall-could-pus...
I like this blog post. It's very poetic.
When the 35W bridge over the Mississippi collapsed in 2007 it took a year and change to replace it and they paid a premium to make it happen that fast. I don't recall there being any state of emergency declared in the twin cities though.
System: You are a SQL query assistant. You should only respond with valid SQL queries. Only respond with code, no extra words or explanation needed.

Prompt: I have a table called Users, and I want to get all the IDs, sorted in descending order

Answer: SELECT ID FROM Users ORDER BY ID DESC;

Strangely, I've found "Only respond with code, no extra words or explanation needed" to work really well with what you're looking for.
there are so many movies in this universe—-i’ve given up because i’m so far behind at this point. theyre absolutely milking the content at the expense of quality.

i’m also confused about the batman movies. how many reboots at this point? i’ve similarly given up here too.
I'd guess it's closer to https://www.google.com/maps/@34.025164,-118.2378776,3a,75y,8..., which is actually under the freeway, has a prominent "we buy pallets" painted on one of the freeway columns, and certainly looks like a disaster waiting to happen. It appears to be an actual business though; there's a banner advertising http://serafinsdistribution.com around the corner, which sells shipping supplies and has several photos of a lot of flammable material stored under the freeway.
I'd like to read about your team's learnings on LLMs during the last months. Did you write any article/HN comment about it?
No such thing really, you just get a little more time. Same failure mode is inevitable.
As someone who collects old inefficient machines, I can appreciate the sentiment but that doesn't exactly reduce the electric and cooling bills.
'in-place' string modifications in Python
A select few roads get the ‘the’ treatment. Apparently this is a historical thing when the freeways were named after their destinations. The Santa Monica freeway etc…

Northern California doesn’t use the “the” for example.
because the real world is complicated.

How can I tell that person is an asshole who meant to hurt my feelings vs that person who just said a stupid thing without thinking about it?

I can't, so the reality is that some subset of people are going to get away with hurting my feelings on purpose. The alternative is that people who make mistakes get punished unnecessarily.

Which side of that would you rather the law be on?
It's about time. Even more useless than gold. Hopefully it's next, though at least it's somewhat fungible and has a small industrial use.
Sacramento has I-80 and business 80. Good luck.
I'm pretty sure I've seen some in the US but they may be copycats.
This was written by the same guy who wrote The Personal MBA, one of the best books I read as a teenager. Small world!
"Help me work through an [idea/plan/problem] by asking the next Socratic-method-style question."

Short and sweet, use it every day for anything.
Open Interpreter had one of the first working implementations of a very good way to interact with your computer just by typing prompts. Their canonical example was changing your desktop background, which, while a simple example, is a cool demonstration of something that previously was hiding behind AppleScript incantations...
My wife's students just seem to use it to cheat to turn in nonsense papers.
I think Loki is awesome for a few reasons:

great acting by Tom Hiddleston & Sophia Di Martino and excellent chemistry

Superb writing

Wonderful action and better than movie quality special effects.

Many of the other MCU shows & movies are similar in that they have a strong lead, talented villians, excellent writing, easy to understand plot and devices, and great special effects. If we go over the historical heroes and villians across MCU, the vast majority have great presence and we see some phenoms showing up even in bit roles. The MCU has really been a Cornucopia of Who's Who in Hollywood that has acting talent.

Unfortunately, Brie Larson and Teyonnah Parris are not comparable talents to Scarlett Johansson or Elizabeth Olsen, and though I think Iman Vellani is quite talented she is not as experienced as an actress yet. I view the casting of Brie Larson in the role as an epic failure that has led to the rejection of the movie, and her role. She is not comparable to the highly talented folks in the MCU, and I think the only fix is recasting the role.
This seems like a bummer. I'm under the impression that one of the points of nix is to have pain free rebuilds. I wonder how to address this issue and what the source is -- is it a critical mass thing (more users/contributors solving problems)? or an issue arising from inexperienced module maintainers?
DNS related. Cloudflare, in particular, gets fed incorrect results from archive.ph. I'm not sure they're the only ones, I've also had loops when using 8.8.8.8. But in any case, try a different resolver and it'll probably clear up the captcha loop.
I actually find that I often have to reinvent a lot of the browser's wheel when using React and friends, so it's often a wash.

Complete back button support beyond what the router offers, saving search/sort/filter in query string so users can copy/paste/bookmark/back/forward, handling connection and other errors gracefully, loading, accessibility, having to wrap Vanilla JS components into their own framework-compatible components, having to update things in different parts of the screen. And the last often requires a total paradigm change in terms of how data is handled in the app thanks to the introduction of state managers (React-sans-Redux looks totally different from regular React). All those require extra work on every project I worked, and no, libraries often don't solve them completely or as easily as it is with previous backend tech.

These frameworks are also steering a lot of software into some very problematic product decisions. Like using fancy third party components where stylized native would suffice (and be more useable/accessible), using date pickers for absolutely everything that looks like a date (it sucks to type your birthday in those unless you were born this month), saving things in the browser instead of in the backend (so the site looks different in different computers), or just having some specific UI-framework forced on you so you have to use a certain framework.

There are obvious advantages to frontend frameworks, and I'm a big fan of React/Vue/Svelte. I really like those things, been using those for years and I was doing what used to be called "DHTML" since the late 90s. But it takes so much more complexity than the average web app to reap those advantages... IMO they are definitely overused.
Feels like very dangerous, if I ask it to delete my home folder I guess it will delete it right away
Marketing, of course. People are being told what they should want, which conveniently lines up with cost savings from the companies themselves..
Weirdly, I rarely use it for anything programming-related. It's usually about finding the right word that I can't think of, or about what kind of meal I can make with the dregs in my fridge.
They keep making boring content and using progressiveness as a cover

It has nothing to do with 'progressiveness'. Wall St. ate Hollywood. All the major studios are run by investors who reduced everything to a game of metrics. Major studios don't 'create' movies anymore. They manufacture them. The executives running these companies have simply lost sight of the forest for the trees and are now at the throwing poop at a wall and seeing what sticks phase.
Use the function calling API - works really well for getting structured responses
Ah yes -- Good find!
This happens if you use 1.1.1.1 as your DNS resolver, the result of a long-running dispute between Cloudflare and Archive.is[1]; searching HN for “archive cloudflare” will get you lots of discussion.

As I understand it: the technical cause is that the Archive.is authoritative DNS server refuses to respond correctly to requests without EDNS subnet information, and Cloudflare’s resolver refuses to send requests with it. (Cloudflare says this is for privacy reasons, and I believe Archive.is says their response is for legal reasons.) The captcha loop seems to be a recent development; apparently[2] it’s not actually from Cloudflare, just styled to look like it.

[1] https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38174302
Pick your poison, right ?

Right as long as you know what poison you choose. At least control someone who controls your machine, including the building process.

>Thus I pay to live inside the walled garden

At the moment it’s more like you pay for garden with imaginable walls while in reality there are no walls and frankly it doesn’t look like garden at all.

The only real wall you face is when you are trying avoid living in this fantasy. There is more precise definition for such ‘garden’ - starts with prison. Is it total freedom ? no, but it seems it’s reasonable for …. I barely see something reasonable about it. It’s more like a luck of wish to stand for own dignity thinking that such stand is possible to avoid.

When people (some people) thought sharing some data is not a big deal in current conditions. Did they think about another situation when current form of AI is around? Did you think about changes of the environment when you wrote ‘ it’s reasonable enough’? You didn’t even add ‘for now’ suggesting of course you know everything that ‘now’ is happening. And you even ready to expand this vision to whole family? I wish to be that sure about the future.

I am not trying to attack you personally, I think it is very common ‘logic’ these days except I cannot see it as logic at all.
https://narrowlink.com/blog/Narrowlink-0.2.0-Peer-to-Peer-Co...
If Toyota integrated CarPlay correctly, it wouldn’t be crashing. Instead, they prioritize their inferior system, which only leads to better experience because the other one is gimped.
The origin of diamond engagement rings was insurance: with the decline of "breach of promise" suits, the fiancée at least had something to sell as a settlement if the fiancé reneged on the promise of marriage.

All of that nonsense is long gone; the fetish for engagement rings is just a residual and empty metaphor. Good riddance.

My US gf was astonished and dubious that my relatives (in various other countries) didn't have diamond engagement rings, or engagement rings at all.
The docs have examples: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/using-jobs/running-jobs-i...

Basically you set `container.image`.
!!!

Consider having multiple (heterogenous) Promises and wanting to wait for all to complete, and return the results.
More snow, really.
> Try not eating for three days when you're otherwise healthy, and observe what it does to your body and mind.

That's the point here. It doesn't do anything to your body and mind. Both will continue functioning at the same level as before. Three days is not a significant period of time to go without food. This is like asking what happens to your car if you drive it for an hour without refueling. Nothing will happen unless it was already running on empty.

There is a very common belief that missing meals for a single-digit number of days will hurt you, but this is not based on reality.

Note that, if you assume that fasting has negative effects on your body and mind, the immediate implication is that eating is more important when you're sick (and need to be functioning well), not less important. The implication is false over the short-to-medium term, and this is possible because the premise is false.
The next question is: how far can we move before the image shows obvious artefacts?
As others have said this article is poorly written with the person interviewed saying he was misquoted so nothing in it can be taken as true.

However, there have been very strong rumors for years that 2-3 episodes known to be in the hands of collectors (I believe it was said in a recorded interview with the Radio Free Skaro podcast by someone involved in Classic Who bluray releases)

While some people may be worried about legal implications I suspect that most just would rather keep it. If they really wanted to return it they could hand it off to someone who would be an intermediary. So the real danger is that once they die, whoever inherits their collection may not care about it and junk the whole thing.
Some bike messenger rode around manhattan with a usb stick filled with untold billions in bond trades for a Chinese industrial bank due to having their entire network owned from half way around the planet.

That's something.

Edit: typo
My spouse often claims that two is the best prime because she knows it annoys me. Or perhaps she is truly insane. Clearly 2 is the WORST prime, amirite?
That and the need to introduce large denomination bills. The $100 bill has been the largest in circulation since 1969 while it's buying power has significantly reduced due to inflation.

$100 in 1969 is over $800 inflation adjusted dollars. Our government seems insistent on phasing out cash in favor of digital mechanisms they can track more easily.
> However, this is impossible as per Rice's theorem.

You moved a _little_ too quickly.

There exist program-pairs which can be proven equal, and those for whom no proof exists. You can organize the production of new programs into finite steps and organize the act of creating a proof-of-equivalence between the input and output into finite steps, then execute one step of creating a new program candidate followed by one step of finding the equivalence proof for each of the (finite number of) candidate programs created so far. In this way you are guaranteed to find an output program and its equivalence proof whenever such an (input-program, output-program, equivalence-proof) tuple exists.

Finding the equivalence proof is recursive enumeration—the same as creating the program candidates—but in some machine verifiable proofing language.

Speeding this up by leaving out syntactically incorrect programs and equivalent programs, as well as defining the proofing language and implementing the checker are left as an exercise to the reader.
Using bacteria to make lunar soil more fertile
> Tesla being non-compliant is precisely my point: they get away with that because they don't have to open up their code to scrutiny.

This is an inaccurate assumption. ASIL compliance is something that you can publicly state, and Tesla explicitly does not. Most automotive products that do follow such standards generally state such. (Example: https://www.aubass.com/products/cp_top.html - search for ASIL D)

Making something open source does not in any way make it safe, unless your enforcement plan is having lawyers look into it and in which case you end up with lawsuits and likely endless litigation that results in a closed platform again. Tesla's calculation is that no one will enforce safety controls or standards compliance on them, and to be fair to date they (Tesla) are right.

> Personally I would consider any watchdog error that was not directly related to a hardware fault (say a bitflip) as a failure and I'd like to have my car report such failures.

This is an opinion and does not properly account for the multitude of scenarios that must be dealt with in automotive. Automotive, unlike aerospace, rarely has failover hardware or in some cases even A/B partitions on the disk for failover in software. Add in the need to process signals in real time and you will encounter situations where use of a health check (watchdog timer) is an appropriate response, and the use of one should not need to be reported.

> embedded software developers do not get to claim the high ground around what they consider safe or unsafe given the code from that world that I've had my eyes on.

They (embedded software developers) don't make such claims; when something is safety certified, an external third party does the validation and verification and asserts that an implementation and processes are either safe or not. In the EU this is usually done by TUV (https://www.tuv.com/world/en/) or Horiba-Mira (https://www.horiba-mira.com/).

This gets extremely complex as this is often hard tied to the hardware (support for a safety island, how memory is managed on the SOC, etc) and the overall E/E architecture (selected messaging protocol for the backbone) and layout of the vehicle. Analyzing a system of systems to determine all the possible impacts and make sure that the chance of failure is small enough to be acceptable is a hard problem to solve and not one any single engineer does.
Once a community reaches the stable state, where maintenance of the library and maybe a "industry news" outlet is all thats actively needed most of the time; a meta-community for those few people needed to do that can foster long term stability. Often IRC channels in my experience.

When those small groups blow up the stable platform fragments and you get pointless project forks (one of which stagnates); and so on. Many of the participants in those groups take them far too seriously and are overzealous about their opinions (thats what led them to make the sacrifices that put them in that group to begin with).

There's strong echos in the shapes of the histories of cults, guilds and specialized military units.
I read your links, fear not.

> The same source I cited illustrates a correlation that contradicts your argument. Go look at it again. Countries with draconian laws quantitatively correlate with lower drug use in the one source I cited.

Again, there's 1 country with draconian laws and good results, and a whole armada of countries with draconian laws and bad results. That tells me it's correlation not causation. Even if it were causative, it's not a model that aligns with Western values.

You're fixated on a single data point that aligns with your preconceptions despite a whole lot of data that doesn't.

> You said drugs were everywhere in Singapore. You were proven wrong via sources. Now this argument is wrong again, also contradicted with the Same source.

Tons of articles disagree with you. Not to mention, I think the data is likely very suspect - after all, who would admit in surveys or studies to consuming drugs if it would get the executed? That's exactly the problem Japan has.

> This is not what occured. You made several statements and those statements are categorically wrong.

Respectfully disagree.

94% of people on death row in Singapore are there for non-violent drug offenses lol. That's not something I'm going to advocate for even if I believed you'd found a causative system in Singapore that could ever be willingly reproduced abroad, and I really don't. I see a correlation as evidenced by the myriad other countries who try this approach and fail miserably.

Here I'll support your unpopular Singaporean idea if you support mine - have 80% of people in the US live in government housing. The Singapore HDB is a fantastic model we should reproduce! It materially improved affordability of housing in SG.

Have a good one man.
I don't really use it a lot for programming. Whenever I'm writing some technical document and I find myself churning out some awkward sounding sentences (which happens a lot), I use ChatGPT to get some suggestions. I also find that ChatGPT gives better translations than Google Translate.
It's easy to fall prey to advertising:

How an Ad Campaign Invented the Diamond Engagement Ring

In the 1930s, few Americans proposed with the precious stone. Then everything changed.

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2015/02/ho...
> This was better than Thor4

Chris Hemsworth

Christian Bale

Tessa Thompson

Jaimie Alexander

Taika Waititi

Russell Crowe

Natalie Portman

Shoot... they even cut scenes with talents like Jeff Goldblum (Grandmaster), Peter Dinklage (Eitri) and Lena Headey.

Not remotely comparable.
I'll be in touch when I get soem time. Start by reading the income tax act from the bottom up. Your LI is not from Canada though.