skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried Matt's example prompt on a chat transcript, the result sucked. So I corrected it and the output was slightly better, and then I corrected yet another thing at which point it was correct. How is this the way Matt "programs now", if it isn't fully automated and doesn't produce predictable results?
How is it different than Redhat promising 10 years of support for Centos 8 then leaving me stranded?
The issue with chaotic systems is not data, is that the error grows superlinearly with time, and since you always start with some kind of error (normally due to measurement limitations) this means that after a certain time horizon the error becomes to significant to trust the prediction. That hasn't a lot to do with data quality for ML models
Don't knock Cliff Diving until you try it
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/nOzJETxv2yI
That’s why I stick with Oort cloud computing. It might take 22 days to get the request back, but the chance that anyone can see that data is astronomical.
Considering how elites handled things since March of 2020, can you really blame them?
I've considered it, but I'm not sure if the audience size is worth it and the store used to be so broken that I don't know if it wouldn't be even more frustrating to work with them than it is to work with Google Play.

In particular, I've consistently heard that it takes them forever to update app versions. At least https://gitlab.com/fdroid/fdroidclient/-/issues/2316 seems to be fixed now - it used to require user interaction for each update, which doesn't work when you have dozens of apps (and updating from the notification also had some kind of bug requiring extra manual steps).

Maybe I should give them another try, how is the developer experience nowadays?
This used to be feasible where I’m at, but housing prices are too high now. Spending $3k a month on a mortgage isn’t realistic for the vast majority of people.
Don't know if its worth looking at, but you can look at my code: https://github.com/Vrroom/vectorrvnn :)
Azure offers a lot of instrumentation/telemetry out of the box compared to AWS.

The more time I spend with AWS the less I like it. Simple issues are left unfixed, implementations are half baked, tooling incomplete.

e.g:

Their configuration extensions package still doesn't support loading a single SSM parameter, despite someone going to the effort of submitting a PR nearly a year ago.

There's zero support for YAML cloudformation templates in their VS extension.

There's no package that allows you to send OpenTelemetry data directly to XRay, they expect you to run an entirely separate container.

The whole platform feels like a jumble of half baked, and poorly exposed services that end up being outright painful to work with.
> If you want to import a day's worth of access logs into a hash map, you need to take into account not only the time but also the space complexity of this sort of solution.

Good thing space complexity is routinely discussed in these interviews.

And the idea that computation complexity only matters for 'the hot path' is way too dismissive.

For instance; a quadratic loop over a 10 million line log file is just a catastrophe (100 trillion iterations), even for something run once a day. Such a log file would happily fit into memory (it's mere gigabytes) and a hashmap would be perfectly adequete.

> Depending on how much traffic a service handles

Yes, it depends. The interviewee is expected to ask, or at least state what assumptions they're making.
Yea, as the other person mentioned, it just links to his Amazon author page. I have several of his books already and am not aware of any such journal photos.
Yes. If you read "Computing Machinery and Intelligence" this idea of generality being a continuum is a point that Turing makes actually (albeit in different words). What constitutes generality of an AI is really going to be very sensitive to your metric and the assessment is going to vary a lot from observer to observer.
The claim is under US law.
Enforcement is a different matter!- incidentally there are also 20 Does whose locations aren’t mentioned.
Most people are fine with tolerating the 'gender identity' beliefs of others, up to a point. It's like that for other beliefs too. For example, if you're an atheist then you should not have any issue with your neighbor attending church each week and praying with other like-minded people.

However if you were having a religious belief imposed on you - like, being compelled to pray under threat of being fired, having every previously secular space converted into a place of worship, children in school getting taught it as if it's fact - then that would be a problem.

Same for 'gender identity' beliefs. The ideology is that any claims of 'gender identity' must be believed and that this should override sex, so for instance a man who says he has a 'female gender identity' is a woman and should be treated as such in every regard, according to this point of view. Children in school are being taught this as if it's truth rather than a belief.

This has real-world implications. If a man wants to cross-dress and pretend he's a woman in the company of other like-minded people, that's not really anybody else's business. This can be tolerated like any other private belief and practise of it. But if he starts using his claims of 'gender identity' to impose himself in female-only spaces, disregarding women's boundaries and consent, then that becomes a problem for very many women. And a lot of men find this problematic too.

It's even worse in places where law and policy have been altered to further impose this ideology. Women in prison have been raped by male inmates who were incarcerated there as a result of claiming to have a 'female gender identity'. Female athletes are being pushed out of their own competitions by men who pretend to be women. Dating spaces for lesbian women are increasingly being invaded by men who call themselves lesbians and cry 'transphobia' when they are asked to leave.

In effect, this ideology of 'gender identity' enables a form of male dominance over women, and is having a profoundly negative effect on women's rights in places where it has been enforced. I think that in itself is good enough reason to oppose it.
But you are free to peace out, put your phone down, and go live in a cave if you want... at any point
Dev snapshot: Godot 4.2 beta 6
I found the same eating vegetarian when I tried it a while back

I think it was due to eating less heavy foods in general and less oil/grease
A Primer on Circadian Rhythms
Lets revive webrings
That's great to hear. Way back in the day I played around with libgdx and xna and they made sense to me.

The shift to unity killed any desire I had to try to make indie game experiments. The UI was confusing and I couldn't grok it. It just felt so alien to me.

Awesome to hear that you can use godot in a code first way. I might have to try and pick it up at some point when I have free time.
You want people thrown in jail for accidents where negligence was not involved?

Do you drive at all? You could be a perfect driver, fully sober and alert, and one moment's distraction can easily kill. Maybe a sudden glare in the window, or your misbehaving kid in the backseat throws something. It happens every day.

I don't see any social good to be gained from jailing people when negligence isn't involved. Human beings have failure rates. You're talking about taking an already horrible situation and destroying more lives and families.
Not really. If you have good opsec you don't need to. A well defended system will detect attempts to tamper logs or disable defenses. It is so difficult to do this without being detected to the point where attackers are exploiting driver vulns firsr and then disabling security tools from the kernel.
Scraping 99% of Company Career Sites in Under 10 Minutes
open source also applies to hardware designs

but where does the software end and the hardware begin anyways?
Also for a practical tip on YJIT memory usage, note that there is a "--yjit-exec-mem-size" option, see https://github.com/ruby/ruby/blob/master/doc/yjit/yjit.md#co... for more details. (This command-line argument is mentioned in the paper https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3617651.3622982 but not in this blog post about the paper.)

At Heii On-Call https://heiioncall.com/ we use:

ENV RUBY_YJIT_ENABLE=1
ENV RUBYOPT=--yjit-exec-mem-size=16

in our Dockerfile for our Rails processes.
Why? This isn't android only. It is also on Reddit and OP said the sales rep said android and iOS.
Much of human history hasn’t been preserved or has been suppressed

What’s amazing about the Romans is that theirs was and how many primary sources still exists.

That’s why I keep my mind open on Atlantis and psychic phenomena and other conspiracy theories
Well, he had to say that, right?
> Instead of investing in this sort of research, we should invest more money in protecting oceans and habitats and living sustainably.

We can and should do both. Remember, you can't just take an astronaut and ask them to farm crops. I mean, you can, but that's not the best use of resources. If we want to use our talent pool appropriately, we need to invest in several different areas.

> The problem behind this sort of technology is that it's just an intellectual exercise that is fun for researchers and is trendy because it's about AI, but I sincerely doubt it will contribute any good to the world.

That's what's always been said about any sort of research that doesn't immediately produces results. Lasers were at some point considered a novelty with zero practical application. Look at what we are now, there's a fiber optic cable right at my home (that's probably using LEDs instead of laser diodes; LEDs were another once very theoretical area of research).

Even Einstein's work was completely theoretical with no know practical applications... for a time.

Research has a way of bleeding through other fields. Many technologies that are required to colonize Mars are also useful right here.
Our universe is definitely not an ADS.

Think of the spaces in ADS/CFT as mathematical spaces, not physical spaces. It lets you take a model constructed in one space, translate it into another space, perform some calculations there that might be simpler and then translate them back.
319 Leona
Apple holds up their end of the deal by supporting the EV Routing feature in maps. It’s entirely up to manufacturers to expose the information at this point.
Probably not safe in many buildings near the roads either.
The date on the article is for tomorrow?
Pursuing gradual typing makes sense when you've got an established dynamic language and want to incorporate typing into it (forget Elixir, let's just look at the massive success of TypeScript). But as OP's recommendation says - "for new languages", gradual typing has lots of costs and fewer benefits.

To put it in other terms: my informal impression is that the dynamic "features" of TypeScript are used grudgingly; the community strongly pushes towards strictness, eliminating anys, preferring well-typed libraries, and so on. There's little appetite to - in a single project, unless absolutely required - mix-and-match dynamism with staticness, which is the thing that gradual typing gets you. Rather, it feels like we're migrating from dynamic to static and gradual typing is just how we're doing the migration. But in the case of a new language, why not just start at the destination?
Related: “Tripping over the Truth: The Metabolic Theory of Cancer”[0]

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/23496164
Webgbcam
My M1 MacBook Air has had two hardware failures now. Both would have cost over $500 each to repair without Applcare+. Applecare has been essential, but it adds extra cost on top of Apple's already premium prices. It has also made me loose trust in this machine. I had to buy an emergency laptop because I was in Europe and nowhere near an Apple store with the most recent failure.

This is also the closest I have come to considering abandoning Apple.
Didn't he vote Hillary on record?

From far left wikipedia:

>>Within the context of American politics, Musk has said he supported George W. Bush in 2004, Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012, Hillary Clinton in 2016, and Joe Biden in 2020.

So neocon, neolib, neolib, neolib - all warmongers, all boogie man Russia (lol), all proven beyond doubt to skim off the government. All crony capitalists, need I go on? All at one point against marriage for all - on record. Facts.

These are the people you support? Better take a look in the mirror bud.

Stop believing the narrative! Wake up folks!

-I'm not the one with cognitive dissonance letting a little bs politics get in the way of forming an opinion about a company.

How anyone can possibly not see the amount of undercover feds on the ground that day stirring the pot or the fact Speaker of the House didn't allow a major National police presence that was requested by the administration has serious blinders on and needs to check their view of reality.

I'm mean grandma didn't even go outside of the velvet ropes. Seriously. Check yourself. Disgusting.
Definitely poetry; pipenv is not actively maintained and poetry is it's spiritual successor.
This isn't specifically commenting about your, but I love how wildly different these comments are. The one currently below you said they improved when they switched to a plant-based diet.

Everyone is different, but I just thought it was funny to see how different everyone is.
Orleans is definitely interesting, but I have never looked into it much because it's my understanding that it is a cloud-only solution, in that it requires some Orleans or Azure service. Is that correct?
You should write a longer post about it!
Around 15% of registered cars in Germany are SUVs, and 40% of the new cars bought in H1/2023. So yeah, the SUV plague is very noticeable here, too, though I don't think SUVs make up 80% anywhere in Europe, yet.

And also, SUV in Europe often refers to compact or sub-compact SUVs. Ie. the best selling SUV in H1/2023 in Germany was a VW T-Roc [1]. Ridiculous super-sized cars like the F150 and its ilk are still quite rare, fortunately.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_T-Roc I was "upgraded" to one when renting, once. The visibility was shit due to its fashionably small windows and the trunk volume was pathetic compared to the hatchback I had ordered. Otherwise, very little difference.
I own a Toyota Sienna and Volkswagen Golf. Its almost like this place is a fairly open forum where people with radically different views can comment on things.
I recently switched from Ruby->Python.

I liked this guide as an overview for more experienced programmers: https://docs.python-guide.org/

I thought the "Learn Enough Python to be Dangerous" book was a good intro but like many books/guides it's kind of redundant for experienced developers.

Mostly, the big revelation has been AI tools like ChatGPT/CoPilot helping with specific syntactic drudgery like "how do i iterate over this thing" as well as bigger questions.
But it's still artificially intelligent. Maybe we should call it "practical unintelligence" instead
That’s an issue with data: If your initial conditions are wrong (Aka your data collection has any error or isn’t thorough enough) then you get a completely different result.
It shouldn't be, what the GP commentsr said isn't correct. You should be stealthy not break your stealth and create a mess cleaning up after yourself.
Using cargo (the build tool), you can add dependencies using Git URLs. Referencing crates.io is just "the usual way" to add dependencies. Git repositories can disappear (becoming private, author changes username, etc.), crates.io is more resilient than the average OSS project repo.

Most people use one of a handful of Git hosts anyway (GitHub, GitLab, ...) so Git dependencies are still like a huge centralized repo.
Excellent, thanks very much!
Poetry. Pipenv has a very bad reputation and most new projects that needs a more robust tooling than a simple “requirements.txt” use it.

This is also confirmed by my own experience.
Prevalence isn't a good criterion for illegality. After all, most instances of drunk driving don't result in a crash.
When I just came to the US in 1993, I remember a crazy-looking substitute teacher walking into our 6th grade class and deciding to share his peak oil anxiety with us and the logical conclusion that people shouldn't have kids because of it.

I am convinced that now that "peak oil" is no longer a popular concern, exactly 0 people said "oops, I guess I should have had kids" - they just pivoted to using climate as their retroactive justification for their decision.

So you're right to observe that the kinds of people who become parents are less likely to be paralyzed by climate anxiety but I suspect there is a very strong self-selection bias in either group, and if climate was "solved" tomorrow, people with existential anxiety would find something else to justify their anxiety with.

The fact is there was always "a reason" to be existentially anxious: plagues, poverty, communism, nuclear, terrorism, etc. And yet people who "ignored" those problems and went on to have kids were right to do so.
The current whisper says to like and subscribe or thanks for watching the video when it doesn't know
"It's worth clarifying a few things early here. First, NorthPole does nothing to help the energy demand in training a neural network; it's purely designed for execution. Second, it is not a general AI processor; it's specifically designed for inference-focused neural networks. As noted above, inferences include things like figuring out the contents of an image or audio clip so they have a large range of uses, but this chip may do you any good if your needs include running a large language model because they're too large to fit in the hardware." [0]

[0] https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/10/ibm-has-made-a-new-h...
This is version 0.3. Calm down.
Sorry, decades.

KML files for storm tracks are still the best way to go. You could calculate storm tracks yourself for other weather models like DWD ICON, ECMWF IFS or MeteoFrance ARPEGE, but storm tracks based on GFS ensembles are easy to use with sufficient accuracy
You could run Maui with canvas rendered controls. Just some coding work away.

But honestly, .NET is a enterprise thingy. Normal for them is that they coexist with angular, react, and many other UI toolkits. Reuse of css and web components is the customer need, not a Silverlight.
Did Reddit just denylist all IPs?
I think reddit just blocked multiple IPs by mistake. On my personal device, on wifi, off wifi etc all IPs are now reporting blocked.

EDIT: old.reddit.com works, but www.reddit.com does not.

EDIT2: Looks like it's back up now.
What is the point in focusing on terraforming Mars, when:

1. The moon is closer.

2. We can't even take care of Earth. I'm no expert but I have to believe it would be far cheaper and easier to solve Earth's problems.
My grandpa hauled more in a cheap trailer behind a 23 HP, 650 kg Fiat 126p than you can fit inside an SUV. It was a little extreme but that's what everybody had.

You can fit more in a station wagon like VW Passat than in an SUV and it will be more efficient AND safer.

There's no reason to waste fuel every trip accelerating all that useless mass other than fashion.
Just watching the highlights and I think this is mostly correct with some big caveats. The majority of software engineer is everything that happens outside of writing code, from gathering requirements to communicating the changes. Writing the code is like building the physical structure of a house after the materials have been processed, the blueprints have been designed and approved, etc. AI will be the machinery that allows programmers to build things more quickly. At the same time, there are a lot of admin and management tasks that AI will also help with so it's possible we'll see AIs for every role and teams will shrink in size but accomplish the same amount of work (which is unfortunate, but maybe we can start demanding 4 day work weeks?)
Hence “probably”. WebForms should die in a dumpster fire.
If not most, a significant number of grad students did undergrad research.
Curious how this factors in long-range shifts or patterns eg el nino. Most accurate is a bold claim
This makes sense because Cybertrucks will only go up in value in the secondary market. Just like every other automobile there is no combination of events that could cause them to depreciate, so it made perfect sense that Tesla could sue you for $50,000 even in the event that you sold yours at a loss. That scenario is quite literally impossible, so “hodling the bag” so to speak is a privilege worth the fifty thousand dollar charge.
And yet, your theory is clearly falsified when priced as a one time sale. The larger companies' software costs more, across the board.

Your explanation ought to be true either way, but it isn't.

And it doesn't have to be a thought experiment, there remains just enough single purchase software around to check.

That's because except for "artisanal", "boutique", or "Veblen" products, the user doesn't care about your costs, they care about their utility (and for Veblen, the cost is its utility).

Goes back to my initial comment: there are a misleading number of buyers willing to pay too much to "support the artist", as I do in software. But that is a very small addressable market relative to those who will pay for their utility, but not for your failure to scale.
https://www.reddit.com/ is not working but https://old.reddit.com/. I wonder what got pushed by mistake.
apparently, blocking me direct and via VPN
I ran into this issue as well. I also spent a few hours debugging problems with a database just to discover that I could not reach a server because WSL2 does not support IPV6 (https://github.com/microsoft/WSL/issues/4518)
Broken from UK and Germany
Studies show that the length of sentence has little impact on criminal behaviour. The likelihood of getting caught has much more impact.

If everybody was guaranteed to get 60 days of community service every time they did something that could have killed a pedestrian then the behaviour would drop right off.
IDK, I wouldn't plan a hike in the mountains based on 10-day predictions.
Aside: does the phrase "grasping hand" have a particular meaning in robotics jargon? (Or is there a different reason to avoid that terminology?)

To me a "gripping hand" is intuitively something that continuously holds an item. It might require human intervention to work, such as positioning my camera onto a universal tripod mount. A "grasping hand" (or "grabbing hand") would be something that transitions from empty-handed to holding an item.
Apple allows you to extend AppleCare after the 3 years now. I still have Applecare coverage on my 2018 15" MacBook Pro.
Deeper in the iceberg we find early animation work by Miyazaki on the 1969 film Phantom Flying Ship: https://www.sakugabooru.com/data/4d0af6c0638a415173b7de66766...
I love living in the suburbs and have zero desire to live in the city. Being accessible by car, I can get to anything I need in 15 minutes. The people promoting 15 minute cities completely miss the mark here. I, and many others, already live in "15 minute cities" since we can get to anything in 15 minutes by car.

For me, it is great to be able to drive to Home Depot, then Target, then stop and get lunch, and finally return home with a load of goods that would have been impossible for me to carry alone.

As you mentioned, I will strongly vote against, and even campaign against, any politicians threatening my way of life.
Some of the oldest data may come from ships logs back to 1836

https://www.reuters.com/graphics/CLIMATE-CHANGE-ICE-SHIPLOGS...
Was waiting for someone else to post.

I'm blocked, about 2 mins ago, in the UK

edit: now i have

upstream connect error or disconnect/reset before headers. reset reason: overflow
You might be referring to compact SUVs. 3 row SUVs are basically the same weight or more than minivans.