skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's on my to-do list for C. There's some mess around the preprocessor and parsing typedefs but it's not too horrendous. The guix bootstrap had a compiler for a largish subset of C written in scheme, that's probably a good start point if you don't want to go from scratch.

I like C as a notation for programming computers. I don't like the slight misstep -> UB -> everything is ruined philosophy of WG14.

(edit: it should be possible to emit LLVM IR with the right metadata to avoid the optimiser mangling it. In practice there would be a long tail of accidentally assuming C++ semantics that aren't justified by the IR, where bug fixes for those would be valid upstream. If one wanted to take on the probably thankless task of trying to remove ISO C/C++ assumptions from llvm.)
Portably? You don't. That's a CPU limitation for some architectures.
Yeah; I was doing finite numbers. Sorry if that wasn't clear.
AFAIK, in general, it's not possible; it's a hardware limitation of the CPU. Some architectures like the x86 do allow unaligned atomic accesses, but in a very heavy handed way (doing an unaligned atomic access on the x86 locks the whole bus, stalling all processor cores at the same time). The Linux kernel recently gained the ability to detect this situation and, depending on configuration by the administrator, it could either log a kernel warning or kill the offending process. Some discussion about this on LWN found on a quick web search: https://lwn.net/Articles/790464/ https://lwn.net/Articles/806466/ https://lwn.net/Articles/911219/
I don't think this matters at all.

Whether royalties are calculated per-play-per-user or per-play-per-all-users, I don't see any evidence there's any meaningful difference at all.

Most people who subscribe to Spotify listen to lots of different stuff -- that's the entire point of streaming. Virtually nobody is listening to one song a month, or 2 albums per month. They listen to playlists and radio and their 8,000 liked songs on shuffle. None of the examples you give are very realistic. (Somebody who only listens to one album is just going to buy the album, not subscribe to Spotify.)

In the end, the two models are going to average out to essentially the same.

If you don't think they do, that means you think there's some correlation between the amount of music listened to per month, and whether a person's tastes skew more mainstream or niche. Can you show that's the case, and in which direction? Because that's entirely non-obvious.

(And commercial settings like stores are a drop in the bucket of Spotify subscriptions, they just don't matter. Big places like grocery stores and department stores and fast food don't use Spotify, and coffee shops or clothing boutiques are just as likely to be playing niche stuff.)
Carbon Fiber 3D Printing: Technologies and Performance
I just bought this, but I don't see an option for automatic tiling?
It's amazing, makes MacOS usable when using big displays, I tried to use Yabai on my work macbook but couldn't install it due to SIP and work environment restrictions
What is the business model for https://www.taipy.io/, https://streamlit.io/, or https://www.gradio.app/? These are nice tools - but how will the sponsoring businesses support themselves? I didn't see any mention of enterprise plans, etc. Is the answer simply that "we've not announced our revenue model yet"? What should one expect?
If you like the art you should try and play Cosmic Osmo! It was my favorite game to play on the Performa PowerPC macs my elementary school had. It’s a very short and silly game made with hypercard. The creators later made Myst using the same technology.
Language Models: A Guide for the Perplexed
This is the old maxima "Divide and conquer" - make two sister nations fight with each other for your own benefits. Then you can always look innocent and blame one or the two fighting parties for their own fight.
New billionaire heirs overtake self-made ones as $5.2 wealth transfer begins
did you try it on big dataset? there is a huge difference actually
Average U.S. retail price looks to be about 96 cents per pound.

https://www.bls.gov/regions/mid-atlantic/data/averageretailf...
Volumes maybe? I don't see the issue here.
I see software as a form of literacy - and I think this is a good point of view for your issue here.

The bash commands and virtualisation host are words or perhaps "cliches" - short pieces of literate work that are available to everyone.

And yes you don't have to remember them any more than you need to know every word in the OED.

But people can then string those words together to make their own unique literate work - to set up your virtualisation host in the right way. It's possible to do that in some fill in the variables way but it is waaaay better for you to shape what you need.

Anyway, that's my take. Yes it's sensible to put the weird ass params to X in a single script and forget about it, I came across one of my own not touched for 18 months. But then I was able to read it, remember the important bits and adjust it.

I agree with you - I think
I assume you're quoting ~$20M based on a search like this: https://www.google.com/search?q=weird+al+net+worth

Every one of those pages is absolute bunk with made up numbers. They're trying to drive clicks. Take a look at any of them and you'll notice quite quickly that they never cite any source.
The article says all of these happened overseas.

"All of the deaths reviewed by NBC News happened outside the U.S., where regulations regarding carbon monoxide detectors are inconsistent"

Did the hosts conform to local laws and regulations? If so then any guests would face similar issue no matter where they rent...maybe even a higher chance of CO poisoning. Seems like the local governments of Mexico etc should enforce this. After all, why should only AirBnB guests be protected?
The manager was probably mad because they wasted a PIP on someone else. From other accounts here I've seen that if your manager gets any inkling that you are leaving they will throw a PIP on you to meet their quota.
Ask HN: How would -you- find and get a remote entry-level job?
To make it short, I live in a developing nation. My start-up had a very promising beginning but covid killed it and the changing business landscape means it never picks up traction again.

I have moved to a very low COL place in order to save money and have been thinking about getting a remote IT job.

- I've lived in Germany and the US so I speak both languages fluently.

- I've studied CS in the US but it was over a decade ago and have never used it in my day job (healthcare and education-related startup) so I might as well be uneducated in the field.

- Back in the middle of the year I started learning frontend using the Odin project but stopped after about a month (around intermediate Javascript chapter) since so many people in the discord mention how impossible it was for them to get an interview, let alone get a job.

- I sometimes program small android apps for fun (python, kotlin, flutter).

I'd like to get my foot in the door even if it is entry level and low paid. 500 bucks a month would be more than enough to cover my very modest needs as I still have some savings.

If you were in my position how would you go about getting a remote job in IT?

What skills / languages / frameworks would be feasible to be learned in 3-6 months and get an entry job for ?
It's ordered and predictable, which is far from rubbish.

In most cases std::unordered_map will be faster, but hashtables have nasty edge cases and are usually more expensive to create.

I can pretty much guarantee it's been optimized to hell and back.
From: npg@East (Neil Groundwater - Sun Consulting)
Date: Wed, Jun 27, 1990
Subject: Humor from Dennis Ritchie (at USENIX)

(Actually Dennis's latter remark was attributed by him to Rob Pike)

from Unix Today 6/25 page 5.

"..., Richie reminded the audience that Steve Jobs stood at the same podium
a few years back and announced that X was brain-dead and would soon die. "He
was half-right," Ritchie said. "Sometimes when you fill a vacuum, it still
sucks."

http://www.anvari.org/fortune/Miscellaneous_Collections/1332...
Client side state management for HTML First apps
yes, but I'm speaking about the legal classification. They are always light trucks in the US https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_truck

Side note, the Wikipedia page has a section about how SUVs get away with less stringent emissions standards
Just wanted to point out that disabling SIP is not required to use most of yabai's window management features.
You do lose some features[0] but I've found the only ones I really care about is focusing spaces, and you can create keyboard shortcuts for that in System Settings.

[0]: https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/wiki/Disabling-System-I...
> Is it just a big power play that keeps rolling in the expectation of bottomless/infinite talenent and pepetual inflow/attrition?

This has always been my interpretation. The "everybody is replaceable" mindset comes from Amazon retail warehouses, and bled into the rest of the company.
Yep, a quick google throws up plenty of CO poisonings and deaths in hotels over the past 10-20 years, including big name chains.
KPMG and the other big accounting/consultancy firms absolutely will sell you a carbon audit, if you ask.

But their incentives are going to be aligned with the client's, and if the client makes a case for some unusual treatment of its carbon footprint they will be very receptive. This differs from accounting, where there are external regulators who specify accounting practices, and the audit firm checks that the client is close enough to complying with them, at the risk of major reputational damage for both parties.
Dollar Tree hit by third-party data breach impacting 2M people
I find AI art interesting and also automated mass copyright theft.

It is not settled law at all anywhere that somehow using copyrighted data as training data is legal. The companies doing this assumed it was and moved quickly as fast as possible. They invented novel legal theories (“it’s just like a human”) to justify what they did, then spread it all over the internet to shut down artists questioning the legality.

If you allow AI to skirt copyright law but humans have to live by it, then human labour becomes meaningless except as training data for the next AI model, and all profit making will become concentrated into AI, while humans make nothing or next to nothing. Any innovation made by a person will be copied by the next model, which being closed source will profit only a small number of people.
What is a better career?
The name Yabai can also be used in a positive sense to mean "great", and is particularly common among young people. Source: https://web-japan.org/trends/buzz/bz0510.html
Perhaps, but it is the only browser in the known universe that runs Chrome and Firefox web extensions on iOS, which is on billion devices.

Zero telemetry may not be a unique feature to you, but if you care about having a privacy respecting browser it certainly is. If a browser has telemetry, which almost every other browser has, it is not privacy respecting by definition.
See also Senator Paul going after the PATRIOT act in particular.

https://www.paul.senate.gov/issues/protecting-privacy-civil-...
All modeling suggests that applying both of these tools together (incentives & disincentives) is multiplicatively more effective than applying either on its own. Taxing emissions means those emissions still happened.
I think everyone is misreading the hydrogen thing.

Japan has very expensive electricity production costs. Fossil fuels have to be imported, and they don't have favorable geography for wind or solar. So their only future is nuclear.

Furthermore, developing a large battery infrastructure would create further dependencies on rival economies that don't get along super well with Japan (Korea and China).

Given that Japanese auto-makers have already dumped billions of R&D into rival battery technologies that have not yet panned out, it is somewhat understandable that they pushed for hydrogen for their own domestic interests.
For starters, the place you're supposed to install your CO2 detector is not the same place where you're supposed to install a CO detector.
The image is OCR'ed and that data is fed back into the context. This is no more interesting or indicative of it passing the mirror test than if you had copy and pasted the previous conversation and asked it what the deal was.
It is purely due to fact that developers on Xbox (where GDK is mostly used) do not have free access to sockets but instead have to clear every network connection with Microsoft. This is much easier to do if every http call goes through WinHttp which they can control/monitor easily on the console.
Most of homelabbing is this. it's an outlet to play. unixporn, neofetch, pretty dashboards to link to all of your content pirating tools, etc.
The question is who decided this payout structure? Is it Spotify (I clearly don't know why they would care any other way) or the big artists (I can see why they would want to be paid more as a condition of their presence on the platform, because of greed but also because of legitimate reasons).
Detroit's newest road can charge electric cars as they travel on it
Placer.ai

https://www.placer.ai/company/we-are-hiring
Awesome, another reason to pick Airbnb over traditional hotels which are actually worse!

> From January 1, 2005 to December 31, 2018, 905 guests were poisoned in 115 identified incidents, including 22 fatalities. Children represented 16% of those poisoned and 27% of fatalities. Type of lodgings were hotels, motels, and resorts of all classes and located in a majority of states.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6744520/#:~:tex....
RFC: Add ngram indexing support to ripgrep (2020)
Streamlit, for one, was bought by snowflake for 800m, and they've been adding the ability to deploy streamline apps natively to your snowflake account.
On that note, man o wars are thought to be an example of a complex multicellular organisms partnering so closely that they lose their individualism. Basically every organ of this thing seems to at once have been a separate animal and can still survive on its own for a while

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_man_o%27_war
That's a horrible analogy. And you sound like a bitter person.
The person you commented created something he loved. He loved it so much he framed it. With your comment, you created nothing but negativity.

Seems like @dorkwood is the artist (creator), and you are the critic. :)
It's an impossible tech. The facilities to dispatch hydro cost millions. Meanwhile you can plug an ev into basically any electric outlet.
Meh. Going to a FAANG is like joining an Olympic sports team; it's not a place you'd want to be if you aren't hell bent on going for the gold. The irony is that the pressure cooker works; an unhealthy degree of ambition, competitiveness, and willingness to work their tails off are all assets in the business world. I know a, at least to me, surprising number of people who successfully navigated these environments who later became founders/CEOs and high level executives.
Fantastic app. Thanks for sharing. Already love it after 2 minutes.
Totally. Also: I've never seen Sponsored-by:

> Signed-off-by: Rob Norris <rob.norris@klarasystems.com>

> Sponsored-by: Klara, Inc.

> Sponsored-by: Wasabi Technology, Inc.
> don't let 3rd party apps replace siri / "hey google"

I think it's reasonable that they don't let you replace the logic behind their branding – it would be quite a serious issue if ChatGPT started giving offensive results when you ask "Hey Siri".

Whether they should allow replacing the voice assistant entirely is an interesting question. On Android OEMs can of course do this, and have done so with mixed success, see "Bixby".

The issue with LLMs is that they are slow. People expect a response immediately, so much so that Amazon Alexa built much of its popularity as a kitchen timer over the alternative because it's just fast.

I think it's a much more reasonable argument that the reason Alexa, Siri, Google Assistant, Bixby, and Cortana (not sure if that exists anymore?) don't use LLMs is not that Amazon/Apple/Google/Samsung/Microsoft are asleep at the wheel, but that LLMs are not suitable yet. I'm sure this is coming, but I'm not surprised none of them have it yet.
Yes. That section just screams "you can't really trust this".
The Q like most early KC-135 used used Turbojets(J57) later upgraded to Turbofans (CFM56) as the T

J57: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pratt_%26_Whitney_J57

CFM56: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CFM_International_CFM56

As far as I know only the A-12 family and the X-51 used JP-7 given it needed Triethylborane (TEB) to ignite.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JP-7

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

More on the KC-135Q/T

https://www.blackbirds.net/tankers/kc135q.html

http://www.habu.org/kc-135q/kc135q.html
Shorts, options
Except it doesn't work for the 20 years that it takes to build a nuclear power plant.
> Another way to look at this is to see the pitiful state of the rail network on the continent: the most efficient way to move goods and people over land, severely underused.

The US has an inferior passenger rail network. It's freight rail network is fine.

In the US, freight within the country is 82% road, 12% rail, 5% water. In the EU it is 77% road, 17% rail, 6% water.

I wonder how these are actually counted? Suppose a manufacturer ships a ton of goods from their warehouse in Fresno to a retail chain in New York. Let's say that shipment goes by truck from Fresno to Los Angeles, where it then goes by train to Chicago, and there by water to Albany in New York, and finally from there to a New York warehouse owned the retail chain.

Does that count as 1 ton by road, rail, and water? Or is it going to have some kind of weighting by mileage?

If it is not weighted than road is going to be several times rail nearly everywhere, because there are a lot of things shipped locally which is almost always going to be cheaper and faster by truck than rail. On top of that most things that go by rail are also going to go part of the way by truck, since most things aren't both produced and consumed close to railroad stations and so it is mostly likely a truck that gets them to and/or from the train.
If I try to use Bing Chat for Enterprise to generate a picture of a cat in a top hat in Tim Burton's style, I receive and Oops you've violated our content policy error message.

https://www.latimes.com/entertainment-arts/movies/story/2023...

Do you think a small scale artist can get their style placed in the naughty list or just people with enough money and clout to sue?

Interestingly "Disney" and "Disney's Frozen" styles passed on.
I bet you would see more, cheaper energy if you overbuilt solar and wind and strategically placed it across all the time zones of America.
Removing the spare tire is not an advance.
His specialty was alfalfa, and he made a good thing out of not growing any. The government paid him well for every bushel of alfalfa he did not grow. The more alfalfa he did not grow, the more money the government gave him, and he spent every penny he didn't earn on new land to increase the amount of alfalfa he did not produce. Major Major's father worked without rest at not growing alfalfa. On long winter evenings he remained indoors and did not mend harness, and he sprang out of bed at the crack of noon every day just to make certain that the chores would not be done. He invested in land wisely and soon was not growing more alfalfa than any other man in the county. Neighbours sought him out for advice on all subjects, for he had made much money and was therefore wise. “As ye sow, so shall ye reap,” he counselled one and all, and everyone said “Amen.”

-- Joseph Heller, Catch-22
I disagree. Protecting ideas for a limited duration is how you incentivize creation.

If someone comes up with a new machine, why publish it if it's legal for every factory and large company to start producing them without compensating the inventor? Why sell it yourself if any big company can immediately clone it and undercut your price?

As for "works", I also disagree. Consider music: two artists may have unique performances of a piece, but the composition exists separate from either.
> If you have a very competitive interview process and high compensation to attract the best talent, it is unlikely you have so many underperformers lying about to cull annually.

Interview process doesn’t test for everyday laziness. A lot of very smart people who easily solve leetcode are just coasting at their jobs.
The sidereal day is counter-intuitive and when you learn what it is, there's beauty in how such a simple thing can appear complex because of the difference in perspective. This is similar to how Einstein figured out the time dilation aspect of constant speed of causality for all frames of reference. Incredible.
I'm aware it's a "real" paper. I did try reading it, but I stopped since it didn't seem to answer any of my questions. I'm not an academic, and certainly not an academic in the field of economics or monetary policy, so maybe I'm just too stupid to understand it.

That said, I think my question is pretty basic and easy to anticipate, so I was disappointed I couldn't find it addressed in (relatively) simple terms.

As far as it being a "published" paper, my recollection is that it looked like the paper was self-published. I could be wrong about the self-publishing thing, but as far as I'm aware it's not published by any kind of reputable academic journal.
Sorry, I didn’t remember the start of the thread by the time I got here. But in later comments you said “in addition, if you are 400k+ you'd probably enjoy the privilege of skipping the interview and even having a position opened for you” and “or you are in the > 400k camp where you don't have to worry about job availability”, both of which I disagree with and provided counter examples for. So, one being in the 400k+ camp does not make it any easier to find an equally well-paying job, hence toleration for being treated like a child.
Wow that is a whole bunch of curling/execing bash scripts that curl/exec other bash scripts.
Those numbers are not comparable. You'd have to convert each to a "number of nights per death" or similar.
Slightly off topic: I’m setting up a home server on a Mini PC that has Windows 11 Pro pre-installed. I want to attach it to my TV and play retro games as well as run home automation tasks (periodic scripts, UniFi controller, Pihole etc)

Is anyone using Proxmox on their homelabs? Would you recommend blowing away Windows and installing Proxmox and then install Windows with PCIE passthrough?
I'd still work there. For those comps I'd do a lot of things. My current job is already torture and doesn't pay nearly as well. But I guess that really a fictional problem for me since I'd never pass the interview.
The dimensions of (A-UBU’) are the same as the dimensions of A. After you apply Woodbury, you have

inv(A) - (other stuff)

So, it only makes sense if A is much easier to solve than (A-UBU’).
Thanks! I knew my idea wasn't an original one, but I couldn't place the original reference.
'Daaaaaaaaayum'

Ninja edit: 'oh no he di ent'
There's also the aspect of the time it takes to learn to draw/paint well, sometimes the simplest-looking things take the longest to learn

"It took me four years to paint like Raphael, but a lifetime to paint like a child" - Picasso
> Have you ever dreamed of a system that boots in less than few seconds from power-on to working GUI?

I didn't have to dream, I actually owned an Amiga.
yeah, why is this not linking to the actual article?

https://www.phoronix.com/news/OpenZFS-Data-Corruption-Battle
How did so many people make a living as poets. Seems like an absolute luxury.
ChatGPT is 1 Year Old
I haven't noticed that happening when 5 people pull up in white Model 3s
Cool, does anyone have any recommendations?