skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can get Lidocaine at CVS for 10$ without a prescription.
It's especially disappointing to see Deno doing this, because in the past they've used endearing art made by an artist, hashrock, which I liked very much.
ChatGPT or the warp chatbot is pretty good at jq syntax
C++ was born into UNIX, on the same corridor as UNIX and C folks were, hence why its adoption grew alongside UNIX and C.

I suggest reading Design and Evolution of C++.
Felt like the hate was mutual.
And this sucks because Calibri is an awesome font. ;)
Yeap was fixed in 1.7 https://github.com/jqlang/jq/pull/2646
> stop being dishonest.

>> where the speaker attacks the __character, motive,__ ...

I rest my case.
> I know, I've had 2 removed. One was on my middle right finger and due to its location, I had to see a surgeon that specialized in hands.

How did you discover these? Did they obviously look like trouble?
The article was about a US developer conference, that's where the constraint comes from... It's honestly just the first picture I found when googling for developer conferences.
This is a bit like saying if you don't specify "--dram", the data will be stored on punchcards.

From the user's point of view: they just want to run the thing, and as quickly as possible. If multiple programs want to use the GPU, then the OS and/or the driver should figure it out.
Where are you located? It's awful here in the UK.

I'm my experience live technical assessments are mostly just luck, especially when interviewers are being overly opinionated about how things should be done. When you're a certain level of seniority anything in your code which isn't a mistake is typically a debatable decision. Formatting, naming, where and when to optimise, what patterns to use and avoid, etc... And there will always be things you miss, that's what code reviews are for at the end of the day.

Just keep looking and try to not let rejections get to you. It's a difficult market for software engineers and employers have all the power right now.

My guess is that in the new year things will pick up a little. We're seeing some positive news on the economic front right now and my guess is that there will be more a bit appetite for investors to start putting capital to work in tech again next year. It's probably not going back to what it was a few years ago, but I think there's a good chance the market will be noticeably less difficult.
I can recommend not to host your own webmail in general in 2023 unless you are a Fortune 50 company.
Sorry, by "pre-modern" I just meant "before the computer era"
Or they've been at it for a number of years and predated risc v.
This is the exact reason why we have built Daytona.io. It is a self-managed dev env platform that supports dev containers and we have plans for other standards such as devfile.
Is typography not an art? So how then are they not artists?
I jumped into M1 the moment it came out to ditch the god awful intel books. Now I don't see the need to upgrade for a while. The gain is minimal for most of the cases
Maybe they wanted to know which month you were taking about.
to the fusebox with a multimeter batman!
> I'm not sure if it's quite accurate to say that the efficiency cores aren't fully utilized

The graphs in the source video[0] display 0% utilization on E-cores for some apps.

Given that it only occurs for some DAWs, it's very likely the wrong approach (given that 2/3 of the apps using E-cores have better performance characteristics than the others)

https://youtu.be/FSqX4bt9to4?t=125
A more equitable AI model for breast cancer risk assessment
Yup, though a lot of people are acting now as though every already-established principle of fair use needs to be revised suddenly by adding a bunch of "...but if this is done by any form of AI, then it's copyright infringement."

A cover band who plays Beatles songs = great
An artist who paints you a picture in the style of so-and-so = great

An AI who is trained on Beatles songs and can write new ones = exploitative, stealing, etc.
An AI who paints you a picture in the style of so-and-so = get the pitchforks, Big Tech wants to kill art!
> but the efficiency cores are slower in the M3 vs the M1,

I think that's only true when comparing M3 Pro vs M1 Pro (rather than the base M chips that each have 4 efficiency cores), and only when running threads with a background-priority QoS setting. Testing like [1] has shown that macOS runs background threads on M1 Pro/Max efficiency cores at higher clock speeds to compensate for only having two of those efficiency cores compared to 4-6 for all the other chips. But when normal-priority threads spill onto efficiency cores because the performance cores are full, the efficiency cores run at full speed on all chips.

[1] https://eclecticlight.co/2023/11/27/evaluating-m3-pro-cpu-co...
The quote is from the 2nd or 3rd post in the thread. The ui is pretty bad so it’s not obvious at first that it is a thread.
I like it a lot. I moved totally away from docker-compose and Docker a couple years ago to using only Podman and I haven't looked back. Using Podman Pods let's me isolate my workloads in their own namespaces and I can prototype a multi-service workload very quickly.

If you check out the bash script on my ppngx project you can get an idea of how you could write your own script for your workloads. I can run ./start.sh over and over again and it will replace the running containers with my changes which is a very fast DX.

The README on ppngx talks about using the podman generate systemd command to create units from the pod so you can run them via systemd, but this command is being deprecated in favor of using Quadlet [1] (systemd generator) to crate the units on the fly. I haven't gotten around to using it since I like to have more control over my systemd units. I could see Quadlet being very good for users that don't know the inner workings of systemd and podman.

1: https://docs.podman.io/en/latest/markdown/podman-systemd.uni...
Banned for in-house use, sure. Require an extra review before including a library, sure. But don't tell me you refuse to use Eigen and force everyone to write their own matrix multiplication routines that don't have operator overloading...
you don't. you get a new one every day
Rather surprised by the sales of the MG 4 , a Chinese make - they bought the remains of MG Rover (MG=Morris Garage) when they went bust in the UK.

It looks rather nice for a subcompact SUV - reminds me a Corolla based Cross.
What does Nextcloud do poorly that might be better/easier with an alternative?
So what the Canadian government and journalists are telling me is that they'd like any outlet that doesn't loudly opt out to be considered government shills.
Your response is typical of the progressives: dismissive and personal attacks.

Like I said, I can not force you to see the other side, only you can if you follow your curiosity. It's your choice, but it's comforting to believe the common progressive narative.

If you try to see you will find, if you don't there is no point trying.

Edit:

Can you imagine the story of the Biden laptop happening to trump and not most of his family endding up in jail?
Just that is enought to make you see the other side if you are open to it.

You can watch this https://youtu.be/0uH8jnmGR2U if you are interested to see the other side.
What an interesting thread to read. "Typography aficionados" are one of the most ardent and vocal subcultures within the Hacker News community. Any given post may be hijacked at any time, for a meta-discussion about the font choices on that post's linked web page.

When a post actually IS about a new font, people dissect that latest microscopic riff on Helvetica like whiskey snobs describing a spirit's nose and mouthfeel.

However, a strong cross-cutting theme on HN is "hating Reddit even though you obviously spend a lot of time there". It's a clash of the titans, and a real role-reversal... this may be the first time I've ever seen a post about fonts mostly hijacked by something else instead.
I think both are true - LinuxServer images are usually well maintained, and they all use a common format, so once you know how to configure one, it's easy to configure the rest.

But they make a lot of decisions that are not "best practices" in Docker - such as running multiple processes per container, under a supervisor.

IMO, they are great for single-machine home deployments.
I am currently tinkering with this all, you can download a 3b parameter model and run it on your phone. Of course it isn't that great, but I had a 3b param model[1] on my potato computer (a mid ryzen cpu with onboard graphics) that does surprisingly well on benchmarks and my experience has been pretty good with it.

Of course, more interesting things happen when you get to 32b and the 70b param models, which will require high end chips like 3090s.

[1] https://huggingface.co/TheBloke/rocket-3B-GGUF
UniFi Express
"a", not "the".

"The" definition of fascism nowadays is what someone else believes
> I wonder if SDXL Turbo + LCM will be a thing

SDXL Turbo works best (at least from my trials today) with the LCM sampler, producing better results in fewer iterations with it than it does with Euler A.
Actually I last month reviewed also a wifi sensing paper and somehow it also did not really elaborate on the validation scheme. It seems that still some better standards need to be estaished. Often it is to good to be true.
I did something similar but with a small netgate box.
We're getting close in our development of a spray that only attacks Cilandro plants. The current issue is the fire. Fire is the only way to truly kill Cilandro (other than nuking it from Orbit), but the fires tend to get out of hand, very, very fast.

As soon as we get over this final hurdle, you'll see the Cilandro of the world, ablaze and good riddance.

FFS, why is there even a type of soap that looks like a plant?
> "Oh no! Bad actors might abuse this […]

There's no "might" about. This is exactly what happened in the early/beta days of JSON, per Douglas Crockford, creator of JSON:

> I removed comments from JSON because I saw people were using them to hold parsing directives, a practice which would have destroyed interoperability. I know that the lack of comments makes some people sad, but it shouldn't.

* https://web.archive.org/web/20190112173904/https://plus.goog...

* https://archive.today/2015.07.04-102718/https://plus.google....

> […] absolutely necessary feature […]

It's so "absolutely necessary" that JSON has found hardly any success and is struggling to find a use case or a niche… /s

Or it seems that JSON works just fine without comments, especially as a data exchange format, which contradicts that claim that it is "necessary" (absolutely or otherwise).
Yes they are, it's common in the industry. Source: I work for a RealPage competitor.
This is far better than my attempts at initiating the discussion, thanks for linking!

Also it seems like even the discussion of Geometric Algebra has been covered before 3 years ago: https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/7295#issuecomment-7389...

Unless it's actually possible after all this time (even in some random beta) to do vector code in infix notation, it doesn't feel like it's going to happen :(
We'll also be supporting long-running services as well in the near future which subscribe to updates from Inngest, rather than get invoked via HTTP.

Currently, to get beyond the ~5 min limit per step, you'd need to deploy to something non-serverless like Fly.io, Render, or your own instance running Express.js or similar.
I did not respond to the article. I responded to this part of your comment:

> Given that the tech field is predominantly composed of white men

You've clarified, I'm still not convinced, as I noted, but it's at least closer.
If the crux is that you want something that maps closer to your personal mental model than what's available, I guess the other option is to build the missing tool yourself. That's the other side of "be the change you want to see".

> So, given the tradeoffs, I could learn a new language, or leverage an existing language to get things done.

There is also the option to create a new language (jqsql or whatnot), optionally sharing it publically.

If you do this I think you'd find out why beyond very trivial stuff, sibling commenters have a point in that SQL isn't a good fit for nested data like JSON. Would still be a useful exercise!
The reason I don't think it made sense is because the value of the acquisition depended on integrating Weta into the Unity software. They marketed it as: "use all of Weta's tooling in Unity".

2 years later and that never happened. I would guess that's because it's quite difficult to jam a software platform into another software platform.

Unity has a long history:

> 1) acquire some software/tech

> 2) attempt to integrate (force) it into Unity

> 3) fail

> 4) scrap the integration

Based on what I've heard about how Unity operated under John R, this was likely a scenario where the head honchos recognized a business synergy and didn't consult the engineers on how feasible integration would be.
Consider .Net Core it requires c# but all the desktops and android are supported. I don't know about iOS
Why does that require a law? Why can't Italian companies that want to brand themselves as everything you're saying? Then if the tides have turned, Italian companies aren't prevented from swimming with them.
Email is no longer in the class of "software you install" it is in the class of "services you outsource to reputable companies who won't fuck it up"
Is the secondary market an option?
What have others experience been using Hey Meta with their Meta glasses? Myself not great as it feels like a beta feature.. doesn't run reliably. Tho good effort by them using current technology.

What the glasses do now reliably are taking photos, short videos and transferring them into the Meta View app. Bluetooth audio transferring from my car stereo into the glasses is annoying and I couldn't find a setting to change / stop that.

As for Meta Vision there's so much innovation to happen here, nice!! gives me tons of ideas
None of this is a compelling argument for car OTA software updates.
>when I just want to rant about my job or a coworker.

Are you a man? It's a pretty common action for a man to want to "solve a problem" when hearing a conversation based around problems. Even with modern conversation we don't really have much language to codify when we "just want to rant". It should be felt by body language and my autistic mind never catches that. It just feels even lazier to sit there and listen to someone dump with no recourse, I feel helpless.

So I get it. I don't have an answer and I ironically did it right here, but just some consideration from the other side of the fence.

>it really only applies if someone is being kind of annoying rather than weapons grade incompetent or manipulative.

sounds like half the problems being vented out here.
> I do a thing that I consider bad, but I understand that it is bad, therefore I am good.

This is always one of my favorite takes.
is there really no mechanical connection between the stick and the control surfaces on an airbus? that seems really dangerous.
Elon Musk's Big Pivot
> these tools are engaging only at the level of text

Couldn't we say the same thing about almost all UNIX/Linux coreutils? There's no way to get a strongly-typed array/tree of folders, files, and metadata from `ls`; it has to be awk-ed and sed-ed into compliance. There's no way to get a strongly-typed dictionary of command-line options and what they do for pretty much every coreutil; you have to invoke `something --help` and then awk/sed that output again.

These coreutils are at their core, only stringly-typed, which makes life more difficult than it strictly needs to be.

Everything is a bag of bytes, or a stream to be manipulated. This philosophy simply leaked into LLMs.
jq 1.7 do preserve large integers but will truncate if any operation is done on them. Unfortunetly it currently truncates to a decimal64 which is a bit confusing, this will be fixed in next release where it follow the suggestion from the JSON spec and truncates to binary64 (double) https://github.com/jqlang/jq/pull/2949
In my experience, if you're on a mac it's about the file size * 150% of RAM to get it working well. I had a user report running my llama.cpp app on a 2017 iMac with 8GB at ~5 tokens/second. Not sure about other platforms.
Justine is creating mind-blowing projects at an alarming rate.
If you don't want to risk adding something nefarious to your Google history, DuckDuckGo is a nice alternative.

As my ol' grandpappy used to say, "Why wonder? Let's go search the Internets!"
Among other things, it implements a whole new interface[1] that removes the "nagging" from Wikipedia. It also removes all tracking. The interface was a lot cleaner and was completely JavaScript-free until a few months ago, which is why I added it to the list.

While I personally don't mind the default Wikipedia website and actually prefer it, I can see why some people would want something more "modern".

[1] Which I dislike, but I digress.
That sounds pretty tyrannical.

If you want to see what that policy leads to, look no further than China's one child policy and the horrors that came with enforcing it and what is now occuring to their economy.

If you're concerned about population control, you'll see that it naturally goes down with industrialization like what is occuring all over Europe right now. There's no need to move to a forced system that will lead to human rights abuses.
I wonder. Isn't that because poor people can't buy even new cheap cars these days?

So the share of electrics is there because only the rich early adopters have bought a new car lately.
Nikola Tesla's historic Wardenclyffe lab site at risk after devastating fire
An interface layer is 70% of the value for 10% of the work.
Superbolts
XMPP supports this with XEP-0313
It’s just a zip file, updating it should be doable in place while it’s running on any non windows platform and you just need to swap that one file out you changed. When it’s running in server mode you could also possibly hot reload the executable without the user even having any downtime.
Well, that's pretty messed up then!
M3 Ultra will be a monster. M1 Ultra is 16/4 chip with 40 or 64 GPU cores. Based on the M3 Max, the M3 Ultra will be a 24/8 CPU with (up to, depending on binning) 80 GPU cores. Each pCore is up to 30% faster, each GPU core up to 60% faster (even more for ray tracing). Overall we're probably looking at nearly double multicore CPU performance (M1 Ultra is at ~18k on GB6, M3 Max is ~21k, so M3 Ultra could be as high as ~40k, depending on well it scales).
CFIT is a particularly spectacular form of failure.

<https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Controlled_flight_into_terrain>
> businesses can now accelerate their contract review processes without sacrificing accuracy

Later:

> The contract analysis provided is generated by artificial intelligence systems and is not guaranteed to be correct
Odinlang is a language in a similar space that seems to have first class support for matrix and vector operations. As well as having built in support for various graphics apps [0].

Seems like there is a bunch of interesting low level languages gaining steam at the moment.

[0] https://odin-lang.org/news/major-graphics-apis/
I'd suggest not trying to change him. Instead, enable him.

Let him share his ideas a way he feels more comfortable (maybe an RFC/document write up he can share via email/slack, etc).
The amount od situations where it applies is fairly limited. As in, it makes sense to apply where you "would be complicit in something bad", but majority of disagreements do not cause actual harm.
We are entering a new era of web search
Hi HN! Would love to get your feedback on this idea and the feature. It is super early and there are lots of issues with it, but the basic idea is there.
I suspect any size other than 0 would lead to this.

But the Zen3/4 were developed far, far after the PyObject header...
2023 Toyota Tundra Review: Not the Most Anything and Better for It
>they'd call me in to be the guy that talks his attitude down for the duration of the remainder of the production.

sounds like the solution is to not work 7 day weeks, or pay them more in some way (more vacation after shipping, more money). But I get it, that's unheard of for 90's game industry.
I can't understand how to make friends with people at work when it seems my colleagues and I are all putting on invented professional personalities.

How do you make friends with the equivalent of someone's customer service voice?
I think it is pretty obvious as I got the same conclusion reading the tweet and the Forture article.
They are talking about 2 things that happened at the same time (correlation) but fail to give a factual causal link that would confirm that not having the print caused (or even collaborated with) the decline. Maybe a third factor caused both for example.
All that effort, all those resources, just to get more eyeballs on ads.
Another room-temperature superconductor bites the dust
I get the desire to make self-contained things, but a binary that only runs one model with one set of weights seems awfully constricting to me.
The “randomizer speedrun” genre involves completing a script-generated ROM hack permuting existing game assets. A randomized ROM might rearrange everything from door warps, enemy locations, boss move-sets, even item effects can be randomized; and importantly the game remains completely solvable.
Norways. With no upgrades. The Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate has a study showing the details. That’s assuming that most people charge at night. But that’s already happening. Setting up a modern EV to charge based on electricity prices is dead simple. And since electricity is more expensive when the load on the grid is highest, people wanting to charge their cars in the cheapest way will necessarily charge in a way that doesn’t overload the grid.

Norway does have a pretty strong grid. It has primarily used electricity for heating, with some wood but not much gas. People are transitioning to heat pumps and improving insulation as well so the load on the grid from heating is actually going down too.

Other countries may eventually need some grid upgrades. But how is that an insurmountable issue? The grid has been upgraded in response to increased demands many times before.

The same battery tech going into EVs is helping improve and stabilise the grid, and helping some people reduce their energy consumption from the grid to near zero with solar+battery storage. So seems like EVs help contribute to the exact kind of R&D needed to take some of the added load off the grid.
They do. They look something like a mole, but not dark.
They are commonly a slightly more redish version of your current skin color and it's a literal bump on your skin. One of the things I noticed is they have a bumpy outer appearance. Like the little dots on a basketball. As they grow, they get taller and wider.

It was tiny at first and I just ignored it. About 3-4 months into it, it was larger and didn't appear to be going away, so I did a doc visit. They took a sample and tested it. It was POS for cancerous cells. Next up was treatment, but again, in my case, it was a fairly straight-forward, keep cutting until we get it all.

The finger was a little different in that the mass was large enough that it required a skin graft from my forearm to fully close the removal site.

The skin graft now, is about 1/2 across and about an inch long. I think the reason for this is if they had just closed it, the skin would have been tight and would likely have restricted movement.
Ah, got it, thanks. But why not 0 to 1 with step size 1?
Wouldn't that also give two passes, which should be sufficient, and which the said normal way also does?
The focus should be on making the model as good as it can be for all races, not "equity". If for some reason the model is 60% accurate on blacks and 70% accurate on whites, raising the accuracy for blacks would increase both overall welfare and equity, but reducing the accuracy for whites would improve equity without helping anyone.