skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you're just proposing making it a crime for politicians to lie without addressing who/what will determine that they're lying and how, and can't seem to see any possible problems or abuses of your proposed system.
Thanks! Well, yea, I just thought the quality of offline models might not yet be good enough. By I'm glad to be told otherwise :)
Enough Universities, such as USC in the article, definitely have the funding to do this however. Enough Universities do that could start some precedence and give researchers at smaller unis payse before bad behavior.
I chose markdown because I wanted to preserve equations (fenced by $/$$), tables, bold/italic information, and headers. I haven't looked into epub output, but this ruled out plain text.
Further spoiler: I replaced "one" with "o1e", "two" with "t2o", etc. which is hacky as hell, but works for throwaway contest code. (Replacing as suggested above also works, but is more typing.)

That let me keep the problem in the filter/map/first-last/reduce space, which was the shape of my solution to part 1.
Interesting question. Before anything else, we need some basic services like dns, mail, git, etc. How do you suggest deploying these in a on-prem/selfhosted environment? I assume not on Kubernetes or the like as that could cause chick-and-egg issues?

Each service should be high-available also. For dns & smtp quite possible, and gitlab seems to support high availability too https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/administration/reference_architec...

Have you even seen a complete container-based infrastructure on top of bare-metal without any VM?
I saw Christy Moore (another great singer-songwriter who pushed the boundaries of Irish traditional music and has had his own share of drink-related health issues) play on Wednesday night. Before singing his version of “Fairytale of New York”, he reminisced about a night spent drinking and playing music with Shane. If I remember correctly, he acclaimed Shane as one of Ireland’s finest songwriters – if not the greatest. Great praise coming from someone of Christy’s stature – and retrospectively poignant.
That's the opposite of the conventional wisdom on the strengths of the judiciary, so much so that there's a norm that courts defer to legislatures on findings of fact, since they're so comparatively hamstrung at generating facts.
This is quite the overreaction. There is both a confirmation screen and a maximum bolus setting to ameliorate the issue until an OTA update can be provided.

Stranding users who use the app without access to our lifesaving medical device is... Bold, to say the least.
PWAs can be published on all app stores and you probably used it without knowing. Not using native UI widgets isn't really a disadvantage, just an opinion. Well developed web apps are as good as native apps with better and worse things like everything that can be compared.
If I'm not mistaken, Ariely is asked about this on the "Armchair Expert" podcast. His claim was that he did not manipulate the data personally and it was someone further upstream whom he trusted. His point was that at some point, trust has to enter the process, except in the rare cases where a single person is doing all the research themselves (apologies if I'm misremembering this, but I think the following point still stands.)

IMO the researcher still has some responsibility because ultimately, it's their research. So the questions to me are:

1) How much due diligence is reasonable? Does it change depending on the source? For example, is it more/less reasonable to accept government-provided data at face value vs. data collected by an undergraduate?

2) What processes can be implemented to safeguard data manipulation? I know there is a movement to provide data with peer-reviewed submittals, but it's still a low probability that a peer-reviewer has the time or inclination to really dive into the data to assess the claims.
reference to this, I assume:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OQaLic5SE_I
I don't. That's the whole point. Many/most stores, schools, companies, etc. are open about the same hours year-round. To the degree that people prefer those hours shifted relative to the sun at different times of the year, using DST provides that coordination at the cost of everyone having to change their clocks (or having a computer do it for them) twice a year.
The user-blaming stands out in their official communication. Bad sign for company culture.

> Once the bolus dose is confirmed and you tap START, the value that is shown on the screen will be delivered by the system...

> As stated in our User Guide, it is important to review the bolus amount before you confirm and start the bolus. Omnipod 5 will always deliver the amount you confirm and that is shown on the Confirm Bolus screen (Figure 2).

Is this saying there's no way to stop it, even if it hasn't performed the injection and killed you yet?

"Hello, Insulet customer support? My Omnipod is going to kill me. Quick, what do I do?!?"

"Didn't you read our Guide?? Omnipod will always deliver the amount you confirmed! RTFM!! click"

--

Seriously though, what's the intended recovery procedure for this? Can the device be removed quickly? Batteries taken out? Emergency Stop?

Or are users expected to carry a firearm at all times to "rapidly disassemble" a murder-happy medical device? :-\
It's important to keep in mind what the actual market for the vehicle is. It's not a sports car. Road feel is an anti-goal, it's undesirable in this market. Just like it's undesirable in the market for the Lexus - luxury SUVs. All you want here is some dynamic weighting for cornering loads and even then not that much of it.
> And please make it road legal for Europeans with a regular driving licence.

Please don’t. I’d like to keep this ridiculous children killing behemoth off European roads if at all possible.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38260935
To give him credit, he likely had investment decisions in mind when he said that. There's the exception of some stuff like Bitcoin and information given at the annual shareholders meetings, but I don't recall him publicly disclosing investments before they were already known.
Trying to earn their $0.14/mo in advertising revenue.
As W3Schools still likes to call it: the new, modern clearfix hack [1]

.clearfix::after {
content: "";
clear: both;
display: table;
}

[1] https://www.w3schools.com/howto/howto_css_clearfix.asp
(author) Please feel free to open an issue if you try again. Poetry can be painful, I might just switch to a requirements.txt file in the future. (you can skip poetry if you want by just pulling everything in pyproject.toml into a requirements.txt file also)
The moment I saw filter:progid:DXImageTransform I had an urge to call my therapist. So much trauma in one article.
VERBOSE=0 is even the default with cmake
I'm still bitter about macOS removing 2D "workspaces". When I was on a 13" I could work just fine by having my browser in the center of 3x3, code to the right, chat down, DB browser left, and I can't remember what I put "up". I vaguely remember using the "diagonals" for something, maybe TweetDeck or similar?

It was _so_ much better than just a 1D list of workspaces. I could get to any of my main 5 spaces with 1-2 key presses max. I've completely ignored spaces since they took that away especially since I think it reorders them automatically or something like that? I have zero desire for "smart spaces" or anything like that. I want deterministic. Now I just run multiple monitors and I'm happy with that but I miss the 2D grid for spaces on just a laptop.
> OS X shares a little code with FreeBSD and was partially derived from it around 30 years ago.

The first release of FreeBSD was 30 years ago, OS X a little over 20.
It's librarians; this is what they are like now.
In the t.slim they have a maximum dose in time range setting on the device. I don't use the app for it, so I don't know if the phone app could override that setting. If I remember right that is triggered while pumping so if you hit the limit in the middle of dose administration it will stop.
On a browser with like 5% uptake? I'd be willing to wager they didn't test it on Firefox. They probably didn't test it on Brave either.
And if we say it fast, it sounds like Joyous - something most people would consider "good" to be!
The installation of this thing needed more time than manual fixups of the generated .md with a simple pdf2md converter. And I got a perfect result, unlike marker/nougat.
Arrogance, Condescension and Shovinism are rampant at higher ranks in military intelligence (and also a trickle-down behaviour from the current government).
All will be fired and demoted after the war ends.

'In the modern world the stupid are cocksure while the intelligent are full of doubt' - Bertrand Russell.
It’s simply decades of R&D that no other company has done. Barring maybe Canon and Nikon but they’re pretty far behind.

ASML machines are truly a marvel of engineering. And duct tape btw, but also engineering.

There’s no fundamental reason other companies couldn’t compete. Simply invest tens, maybe hundreds of thousands of man-years and there you go, a second ASML.
I think we have an inflated respect for modern medicine because it gets a lot of the credit for health outcomes we actually owe to modern sanitation.
At the end of the day, it's his project to license :)

Licenses that require the output to have attribution? I've honestly never seen it before. Next we'll have fonts that require attributions.. The closest thing I've seen is some programs stipulating the output must not be used for profit. Maybe horrifying is hyperbolic, but it's honestly quite sneaky ... and I'd never notice something like that. CC BY-SA 4.0 isn't really a code license.. and if I saw that I'd not even be sure what that means. My initial impression was it'd mean you can copy, modify and redistribute the source code - as long as you attribute it?

"or even produce your own from first principles"

Not a bad idea though probably not so straightforward. Doing a quick websearch, I'm surprised nobody seems to have reproduced it

EDIT: Searching a bit more.. it seems people just use these colors without attribution :/
It's not completed yet. The features are listed under the section "project goals" and the download button has a note calling it a developer preview image.

In my experience with some Linux distros goals alone don't necessarily work out, but the approach with trying to be compatible with actual Mac OS apps is already more notable than an Ubuntu reskin.
Are they that new though? Component libraries were being sold in the 1990s for Delphi already.
If you want a challenge, learn Prolog using https://www.metalevel.at/prolog , with https://github.com/mthom/scryer-prolog as the Prolog implementation.
My main problem with MacOS is that, on careful inspection, almost everything is buggy or clunky.

I wish someone would just clone the headline features and app UIs (not the UI toolkit) but apply more attention to details like regression testing.
And how brittle the borders we programmers see a strict, as a branching condition, "this should never happen". But in hardware, things are different.

How do you even protect against such a thing you just described? Put the airbag on a diffent microprocessor?
I've never done AoC before. It seems like the success criteria is primarily about getting the correct answer, and secondarily about submitting a solution as quickly as possible if you want to be on the leaderboard. Is that right?

Is there any centralized place for seeing other people's solutions? I'd like to be able to learn from how others approach the problem, and what more elegant or performant solutions exist than the one I came up with.
Well they do call it "complexity".
I had an internship during college at a small web shop that did a ton of HTML mail. Early on, after I had completed a project, they took a half day to try and teach me how floats worked.

Note: If you think web browsers are weird, just wait until you try doing things in email clients or - $deity forbid - ebook readers.

As you say, it was weird and initially quite difficult to wrap my head around it. Surprisingly, I didn't actually learn about the "clearfix" hack until a couple of years later when I interviewed for a Front-End job at - of all places - Fox News.

The person who I talked with there gave me a take-home to work on and send back. Tl;dr I didn't get it quite right because I hadn't really taken the time to understand what the particular styles did to the layout.

Fast-forward to today and I'm using floats w/ @print and a div class of "clearfix" set to "both" in order to reset the layout of a document that was converted from Word's .docx to HTML.

How times change.
That's weird. Whenever I tried to take a picture of the moon, it would look great in the camera view on the screem, but look terrible once I actually took the picture.
The US government has warned Solomon Islands it will “respond accordingly” if its security agreement with China leads to a Chinese military presence in the Pacific island nation.

Does the USA own Solomon Islands? It is just a reality that powerful nations try to exert influence over other states, whether you like it or not. We can discuss how good or bad that is but it certainly not only Russia that thinks it has some say in what other countries can or can not do.
Phoenix [0] is another option in this space if you want to write JS/TS instead of Lua. I just commented about it here [1].

[0] https://github.com/kasper/phoenix

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38487077
> I rather have gaudy bright colors than all these pastels. Almost every "Not Ideal" look so much nicer and with character. She managed to make everything look like a brochure at a children's hospital

That's a great description that goes with my (conspiracy?) theory: Popular media intended for general consumption (which are the exampes the author shows) uses these colours not because they're better for comprehension, but because a big segment of the general public is afraid of data and charts, and these colours let the data fade away into the background for those folks.

The point is to subtly say "it's okay if you don't get this data, this isn't really important" - a compromise between omitting the data altogether and giving it full importance and clarity.
>Also I believe that the Hualong One reactor design is based on Westinghouse IP

You make it sound like they stole it but they legally bought it and are building the new nuclear plants in collaboration with Westinghouse.
"list of hacks that got promoted to standards. That would have been a really cool read."

I guess that would be just called "history of the internet". Originally designed to display text with links - and after decades of hacks, a browser is now allmost an OS, capable of allmost anything computer related.
I'd be willing to wager the X Factor is graphics card configuration and a card optimized for high performance 3D rendering (including having the drivers installed properly to leverage those features).

There's a bit of a correlation between Firefox users and users who are mostly content that their hardware supports explicitly a 2D desktop GUI and is not optimized for anything fancier. But nowadays, the browser itself is a 3D application because the 3D compositing pipeline is also the high performance 2D compositing pipeline.
The clear agenda divide across different media platforms is interesting.

WSJ, Fortune, FT, all fall along the same line with opinions about all the cons of remote work, or all the virtues of RTO.

Whilst most online only newspapers fall along the opposite end of the spectrum.

Seems like a topic where everyone has made up their mind and will only accept data if it aligns with their world view.
Not really. In the article it says hackers are getting malware onto the hotel's computers using social engineering. That's really hard to counteract. They could steal cookies, or also just control the existing session using the malware. 2fa won't help if you're already logged in and the hacker hacks your computer.
> is it Jobs or Woz?

I prefer to read it as an homage to Steve-O.
Detroit boasts wireless charging road project for electric vehicles
Does your brain turn off while you are blinking?

You know, there is a difference between having eyes closed and sleeping.
Who Doesn't Like Music? Nabokov, for Starters
Spellchecker is included. Just change the spell_Lang from eng to your lang
What should WIP software look like? There was a time when the 1998 beta for macOS, called Rhapsody, looked horrible and disjoint.

There was also a time when the iPhone looked like this - https://i.imgur.com/wwH2UoF.jpg
The Evolution of Effects [video]
You can check the subreddit https://www.reddit.com/r/adventofcode/

Usually each day there is a mega thread with people sharing their solutions
... like a reusable rocket that's affordable
Yeah - this is what happened to me too.

I deleted my Reddit account because I don't want to support Reddit any longer, so I lose access to anything I used "Sign in with Reddit" for - it's subtle lock in that tends to only hit issues months later.

It's why I never use social media logins for anything that gives me the choice not to.
-fsafe=ossf23

Works for language standard versions ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
The difficulty is in proving damages, though. Even if probable, it's still conjecture and our court systems have a higher bar than that, generally.
I thought it was more about foreign, algorithmic influence from a state actor than about data privacy.
Association of plasma HDL cholesterol level with risk of incident dementia
> The stuff you learn on your own or unconventionally makes you capable of solving problems that the cookie cutter intellectuals cannot!

As the late, great Frank Zappa once said: "If you want to get laid, go to college. If you want an education, go to the library."
And very well-researched - I think this part is important especially for people skeptical of the show’s name.

Also “light entertainment” really depends on the particular episode’s subject imo
Doesn't matter. The problem is the emotional compulsion to destroy -- anything, everything, doesn't matter what or who. The rest is the relative cost/convenience of one target versus another. There is nothing more to it than this.

Raise the cost of attacking homosexuals? Some other target will instantly be attacked. All you are doing is throwing every other class of victim under the bus. This is (need it be said?) not a gain.

You cannot stop a bully one victim at a time.
I've experienced this. I worked for a company that sold software to municipal governments. All that mattered was the Mayor/Town Manager/City Councils opinion. If the reports looked good and the price was right, they were going to renew.

I remember being in site meetings where people who used it every day would tell us to our face how terrible it was. Without fail, that site renewed with some promises to fix a couple specific bugs and a minimal price increase.
I made a 6 Music 'now playing' app (https://radio-tracker.geoffclayton.com/) so I could easily keep track of things I liked. I kept hearing things then forgetting... I never _quite_ finished it, so never really advertised its existence, but over the course of year it has collected some interesting stats. It's there and it works, anyway! Mainly the Spotify integration part is not quite finished.
Google won't let you do that. If you want a google account, you'll provide proof of your identity or link the account to an existing account.
ASML has extremely important infrastructure. I hear a lot about ASML having something that can't be replicated without billions and billions etc. But how much of this is propaganda? Is it really true that this is the only way to run the semiconductor industry? Open up their tech, and then we will know for sure. A million people would race to make this as cheap as possible.
Exactly. Even 5% would be too much IMO. Everyone thinks its no big deal, but when everyone is inefficient...
2024 Audi SQ8 E-Tron First Drive Review: The Gym Rat Electric SUV
Show HN: 80% faster, 50% less memory, 0% loss of accuracy Llama finetuning
Hi HN! I'm just sharing a project I've been working on during the LLM Efficiency Challenge - you can now finetune Llama with QLoRA 5x faster than Huggingface's original implementation on your own local GPU. Some highlights:

1. Manual autograd engine - hand derived backprop steps.

2. QLoRA / LoRA 80% faster, 50% less memory.

3. All kernels written in OpenAI's Triton language.

4. 0% loss in accuracy - no approximation methods - all exact.

5. No change of hardware necessary. Supports NVIDIA GPUs since 2018+. CUDA 7.5+.

6. Flash Attention support via Xformers.

7. Supports 4bit and 16bit LoRA finetuning.

8. Train Slim Orca fully locally in 260 hours from 1301 hours (5x faster).

9. Open source version trains 5x faster or you can check out Unsloth Pro and Max codepaths for 30x faster training!

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/188197j/80_fast... has more info about Unsloth!

Hopefully you can try it out! Wrote a blog post at https://unsloth.ai/introducing if you want to learn more about our manual hand derived backprop or Triton kernels and stuff! Thanks once again!
You update the compiler and suddenly the same code now generates warnings. Are these old warnings or new warnings? I have seen that with printing an integer in a loop 0..99. Old compilers didn't understand the limit so warned that my buffer was not big enough. Middle aged compilers were silent because I assume they understood the range. New compilers started warning again that the range was -2147483648..99 dumb shits.

Or are you one of those to never update a working system, which I completely agree with.
The subreddit for advent of code (https://www.reddit.com/r/adventofcode) has a thread for each day where people share their solution.
Javelin Missile guidance computer teardown [video]
Flutter would be the best. No one comes close to Android, iOS & Desktop support better than Flutter.

Flutter also does support Web but has a few issues. But still I wou choose it.
Witty anecdotes are more useful than witty memes and hot takes. One value of comment sections is they add personal anecdotes to the general story. But memes and hot takes add little.
If it is widely perceived as a massive problem, why are there no moves to change the system? The intransigence shows there is no recognition of the problem, or the perverse incentives prevent change, which is the same problem at another level.
The number of timezones is pretty irrelevant. It's that there is a 3 hour time difference between the East Coast and the West Coast. (And an 8-9 hour time difference between the West Coast and Europe.) But the only real way to deal with that is to shift Pacific Time to Mountain Time.
UI for spacex rockets in the ship is html and JavaScript. There is zero issue having a front end be in something easy to hack on
Good thing you had a question mark there.

Because the answer is: Yes, it seems utterly instrumental.
How often do you need highly optimized cg during development? Unless I'm working on games, 99.9% of my time (even on highly performance-critical software) is spent on evaluating debug builds with 0 perf requirements - because I need to implement it correctly first, and make sure tests are passing.

I think it's uncontroversial that most fast, statically compiled languages benefit greatly from quick debug builds. It's just that very few of them are designed with this in mind.
I mean, a big part of it is avoiding looking at it. Like, people whose job requires them to look at this sort of thing (or who have to look at it _in person_) tend to need mental health support. There’s no need to subject yourself to it; it is normal to find it disturbing.

Haven’t been on Twitter since shortly after the ascension of Naughty Old Mr Car, and didn’t use the official client before that, but do the videos auto-play? Can you turn that off?