skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, I had a nice chat with Raymond Hettinger at a Pycon in Birmingham/UK back in the days (had no idea who he was at the time). He seemed like a dedicated and intelligent person, I'm sure we can thank him for some of that.
Clown show. Why hasn't their CSO been fired by now.
Someone also improved speed of LCM recently.

Code: https://github.com/discus0434/faster-lcm
Blog post (in Japanese): https://zenn.dev/discus0434/articles/12427b887b4082

Have no idea how this can be used but they claim 26fps on a RTX 3090.
MobileCLIP: Fast Image-Text Models Through Multi-Modal Reinforced Training
I started using yq over jq. Any significant differences?
That's how we end up with businesses like landlords, which fulfil negative needs and extract value without creating anything at all.
I've started tossing https://ntfy.sh/ alerts into my Deno apps to get push notifications for things I'm interested in
In a lot of contexts, whether someone leaned on an LLM--lightly or heavily--is sort of irrelevant. The output is either good/reasonable or it's not. (Or some gradation between the two.) Any tools they used is beside the point.
Brother DCP-L2550DW here. One of the cheapest b/w multifunction devices with automatic document feeder and reasonable print and scan performance. Works like a charm on Linux, Windows, Android, and IOS.

I am using it with [NAPS2](https://www.naps2.com/), which is brilliantly simple, multi-platform, free, and open-source.
Blackstone to Buy Pet-Care Company Rover for $2.3B
Yes, I feel, may not be correct, that plug-in hybrids are a little underrated. Most have very short ranges, I wish the range could be longer. Rav-4 has the best range that I know of, but they are hard to find and with the newer tax credits hard to justify, as they are not built in the US they don’t qualify for tax credits.

OTOH, I hate oil changes, so that is my personal reason to go full EV since technically they require less routine maintenance as they are simpler.
It is not the concrete action per se, but even if it were, the concrete action would involve a decision that entails a certain "change of heart". In that very act of relinquishing all one's wealth to follow Christ, you would have assented to and demonstrated your faithfulness to the proposition: to follow God is more important than to be wealthy, and if God were to call me to part ways with my wealth to follow God, then I should and would do it. The concrete act makes manifest the very good in question. It demonstrates and attains the temperance and rational order of the soul in question. Faith without deeds is dead.

We all like to think highly of ourselves, but if we were to find ourselves in that situation, how would we react? Most of us would behave exactly like the rich man. Few have the integrity to meet such austere moral standards. Few of us have the humility to admit that we're no better than the rich man.
I did not realize it was a $6 billion/6000 person public company. Their product is single sign-on services & they’ve got this bad of a track record? I guess I shouldn’t be surprised anymore
> "Read code ..... Your editor"

For reading code, I tend to use `highlight -O xterm256 "$1"|less -R` or `source-highlight -f esc -o STDOUT -i "$1"|less -R` in a shell function.
The reason the reliability & compatibility arguments don’t make sense to me is that jemalloc is still in use for rustc (again - not sure why they haven’t switched to mimalloc) which has all the same platform requirements as the standard library. There’s also no reason an alternate allocator can’t be used on Linux specifically because glibc’s allocator is just bad full stop.

> It makes interactions with anything which does use the system allocator worse

That’s a really niche argument. Most people are not doing any of that and malloc.conf is only for people who are tuning the glibc allocator which is a silly thing to do when mimalloc will outperform whatever tuning you do (yes - glibc really is that bad).

> or tooling (in rust, jemalloc as shipped did not work with valgrind)

That’s a fair argument, but it’s not an unsolvable one.

> Most people aren’t writing applications bound on allocation throughput either

You’d be surprised at how big an impact the allocator can make even when you don’t think you’re bound on allocations. There’s also all sorts of other things beyond allocation throughput & glibc sucks at all of them (e.g. freeing memory, behavior in multithreaded programs, fragmentation etc etc).

> The libc is the system’s and dynamically linked. And changing allocator does not magically unlink it

I meant that the dependency on libc at all in the standard library bloats the size of a statically linked executable.
It’s an issue about this for sure. But also affordability, time to commute, rearrange lives, etc and other burdens to go into an office that the C-suite doesn’t contend with.

RTO/WFH becomes kind of obvious given a certain distance to the office.

If I live 10-20 mins from office, I probably go all the time. If I live 90+ minutes a visit to the office upends my life.

Only a small subset of people live close to offices. In part because cities have been poorly designed and housing costs are insane right now.
We're gathering more feedback for supporting self-hosted cron environment. Can you describe how you would use it?
Remember RSA and OPM? The RSA hack had huge implications for the Department of Defense, and was probably a state-sponsored hack (likely China). Around the same time the Office of Personnel Management (OPM) was hacked. So the state-sponsored hackers got to all the private details of anyone with classified access and clearances (which can be used for blackmail or for answering those strange "Who was your 3rd grade teacher?" auth questions to get past an identity test), and simultaneously could hack the rotating MFA codes from RSA.

Auth companies will always be a high value target for state-sponsored espionage.
There’s a video where they are watching fans cover their stuff. Guitars, but also a harmonica, trumpet, etc. The quality of the submissions was mind-boggling, and the interpretations helped illustrate the intention of the original songs. That plus the supportive reactions of the band really changed my perspective on exactly what you’re describing. So heartwarming.
We've built a world where you either get a job, or you are culled from the population. Culling is inhumane, so the only way to resolve that moral quandary is to guarantee jobs.
Myths about plastic pollution are leading to public confusion: Here's why
Nvidia's Cofounder Spent His Fortune and Lives Off-Grid
The Sorcerer's Apprentice: early concerns about AI alignment
For a totalitarian definition of crime, perhaps.
Is good comp amazon level?

I am under the impression that there are not a whole lot of companies who are salary competitive w/ amazon outside of FAANG, and most of FAANG is pushing RTO
I'm not a Canadian, but don't they have law enforcement and coast guard responsibilities? It seems to make sense that if they were to pull over some human traffickers or something, that they'd need some forensic tools.
My most important use case is paying my monthly online services bills (like VPSes, domain leasing, etc). But I guess we're all touching different parts of the elephant.
Individuals die but humanity is hopefully forever. Poor people as a category need real solutions, not a further kicking of cans down the road.

The best things that have happened to poor people throughout history have been things that increased their power in the market, and the general improvements brought on by technology.
> It's carriage drivers making the automobile industry pay them a fine for the crime of making them obsolete.

That's utter nonsense. If google is sending traffic to a site, then naturally they consider that site valuable in some way. Nothing about google makes news "obsolete", and in fact google is basically just a website for finding news articles (and other content). The Canadian implementation of this law, unlike the Australian one for example, gives google the option of excluding these news sites from search results entirely if they consider them unnecessary. That google has chosen to negotiate a deal instead demonstrates that google recognizes the value these sites provide.
Nethack and its various variants.

I've been on Evilhack for the last 2 years and can't beat it yet, even though I ascended Nethack many times.
How does this relate to navigating structured documents? Even if you use XML, presumably you will want to programmatically navigate/query it at some point.
You can do it without overcommit -- you can just back the mmap with file
I was already engaged when my spouse and I played beer league softball. It's awesome even when not in the market.
- Of course, this entails the risk of occasional breakage. But for 99% of modules, this has no impact at runtime.

- The patterns used to find files are specific enough to target only those files that are well known to be useless at runtime.

- The license texts of these libraries can be copied and merged into a main LICENSE file.

- Have you seen the number of modules installed by most major libraries? Making a pull request for each of them is humanly impossible and counter-productive. It's easier to use a simple script that releases dozens of MB in a few seconds.
Given that Midjourney predates StableDiffusion, that seems unlikely, though it is possible they threw away all their hard work to create their model to use one that's available to other people for free and then charge money for it.
Because being precisely correct is especially important in technical documentation. GenAI is great at producing loads of content that looks sort of right, but terrible at logical correctness and, to a lesser extent, brevity.

In my original example I asked Q about sorting in DynamoDB. The answer it gave was categorically wrong! That's worse than useless, it's actively misleading. If it can't get a simple example correct I have no faith that it will be reliable for more comicated real world questions, but those mistakes will be harder to catch.
Making it possible to live in a house without having the money up front to buy one does provide value.
At least personally, the people I've found difficult to work with aren't ones who I don't know what they want; it's that what they want conflicts with what I want. Usually, this boils down to "they want to decide how everything is done and not have to justify it to me, and I want to not just blindly follow what they tell me to do". Trying to "work maturely and fairly within that context" is directly at odds with what they want in those cases.
Management makes decisions without data all the time. I understand people are personally invested, but sometimes it feels like people can't think about it, and it's all just motivated / wishful thinking.

It's a bet in a way, if they're wrong, they will be "punished" by market forces.
Simple Streaming with Redis PubSub and Python
What's up with memristors now? I remember there being so much hype around it some years ago. Are they coming to computers any time soon?
Well... There used to be m.facebook.com for a long time. One might argue that Mastodon never even tried t care...
If that’s the case, and it seems like it is, this is a ridiculous portrayal of what amounts to basic cybersecurity best practices for any organization.

Every single Fortune 500 company does this by deploying agents to all endpoints that monitor activity for suspicious activity.
But you will care if that "python" breaks - you get to drop down to C/C++ and debugging native code. Likewise for adding features or understanding the implementation. Not to mention having to deal with native build tooling and platform specific stuff.

It's completely fair to say that's not python because it isn't - any language out there can FFI to C and it has the same problems mentioned above.
> have [a] backbone, disagree, and commit

If you had a backbone and disagreed, doesn't that mean you should defy them?
Yup, works just fine. Overall pytorch on ROCm 5.6 has been working very well. I'm impressed with how stable it is, given how much hate AMD driver stack has been getting.
This is really what people should be hammering home. These companies are so worried about not appearing carbon neutral or sustainable that they will go to great lengths to prove they are whenever they can. Hitting them over the head with this is the only way you’ll be able to embarrass them enough to affect change.
I suspect the real reason is pressure from local governments missing out on tax revenue.
Where I am, at least part of the reason for that is that the sales tax varies by county - not county of the dealer, but county of the buyer, which I think is kind of crazy. (Yes, it makes it so that the dealers don't all cluster just over the line in the county with the lowest sales tax. Still...)

So if you want the actual price (and thereby to avoid the "we told you $X, but it's actually $X+Y" mess that makes dealers look like slimy crooks), then they need enough information to tell you the actual price. You want an estimate? They might give you one, with some amount of uncertainty. You want an accurate number? You have to give them every single bit of information that affects the price.
I've seen the office of the Privacy Commissioner show up in the news a few times. I think the last time was the Tim Horton's app that was silently logging as much info as possible.

Are they capable of doing anything? I've seen many reports, but nothing ever seems to be followed up.

> "[...] each federal institution is responsible for enforcing privacy laws and policies."

That seems to imply they aren't given any power at all, even within the government.
10/10. Ory is top notch. Using on prem
Yeah this doesn't seem like a new phenomenon at all, though the increasingly extreme politics of some red states does seem likely to push harder.

CA in particular also has the constant underlying filter of high QoL+CoL which will always be attracting those who can make the move (professionals). I left the Chicago suburbs for SV over a decade ago, and there was no shortage of folks among my peers wanting similar QoL upgrades with perceived cost being the barrier. No wacky politics necessary for that to have a brain drain effect outside CA...
Just use pnpm
Gx – Compare Golang compression libraries
Great read. I miss these kinds of articles, compared to the "use this Docker image that has everything pre-configured" articles so common today.

There's a much higher sense of achievement when putting things together with deliberate configuration and sorting out how to glue things together.
Absolutely. And if you get bigger still (Azure), nobody will even want to discuss it.
Can you train it to attack home invaders? Ideally chanting: "Exterminate! Exterminate!"
WeWork cultivating 'physical social network' (2016)
Its not a climate change issue, I have no data to back it up but I know its not (cit)
Why would it need to be interoperable then? Presumably it tells adversaries that you’re friend OR foe though. The friend bit is obvious. The foe… still not seeing the logic.
Not as good as it used to be. I'm a backend developer with around 8 years of experience.

I actually received 2 offers today, the first two in like a month. One is not for me, and I don't think I'm ready for the other one. I'm having a big imposter syndrome lately. I guess I need some time to learn more stuff and collect my thoughts.
My wife has had good luck using Pushover [1], which seems similar. I wonder how these services compare?

[1] https://pushover.net/
It's mildly offensive that u10000 is a builtin type but vec2f is not (also note that I am not asking for general operator overloading!). Which has dedicated CPU instructions across all modern architectures, what's the relative usage frequency, what's the cost/benefit of each, etc etc... :( And we all know why u10000 is in there: because you have to have arbitrary-width integers when writing a compiler, so they figured eh, we'll just expose that because we have it already. Absolutely transparent compiler-programming (cf. rendering-programming) bias, almost nobody else needs that.

And yeah, I get that Add(Add(Add(a, b), Mul(c, 3)), d) is possible, but come on... imagine if you had to write your normal "a + b + c * 3 + d" with ints/floats like that! What's that, suddenly people care, but nobody cares if it's not their field...

Whatever, I will continue to look longingly at Zig for all the bits of C/C++ (and apparently Go, to try bring it back to the original topic) it solves, but missing the trivial and absolutely critical single feature to enable an entire class of performance-critical programming.
So, the script I have is just this:

sudo -u abc php /data/www/nextcloud/updater/updater.phar --no-interaction

Although, it looks like I need to add this also:

occ db:add-missing-indices

And, I thought I had it in my crontab, but now I don't see the job there. I haven't touched it in months, and I'm on the latest version of nextcloud, so presumably it's still working. But I honestly can't remember how I set it up.
Assuming this is absolutely true and comparisons to AI and regulation are well-reasoned, I still do not have much evidence American politicians are interested in crafting laws based on long-term tradeoffs and well-reasoned positions.

I hope it guides UAE policy and the policies of functional political systems, but I'm not holding my breath thinking American political discourse will take this topic seriously at all.

"If you believe AI should be open, then you support terrorism and child sex trafficking" is the only outcome I anticipate.
If everyone used the `file` field, the world would be a better place, for sure.
There are three phases to drug trials. Phases 1 and 2 would not need to run long enough for people to live longer, they would only need to run long enough to confirm the drug isn't dangerous and does something (such as suppression of some gene related to aging). Only the Phase 3 trial, which proves efficacy, would need to run long enough to see people's lives extended, and even then it only needs to show some statistically significant improvement over the baseline, which is currently zero. Most drugs take 10-15 years to pass clinical trials, so unless this is a drug that needs to be administered in youth it should be pretty typical. Different drugs can be tested in parallel (though obviously lessons learned take time to be incorporated).

That all being said, I'd prefer a drug in 50 years to never. Maybe I won't personally benefit, but if my future grandchildren get a wonder drug, I'd still consider that a big win.
Well if 1 line is the default, it leaves a bad taste. There was no need to clone twitter.
Discord does exactly the same, except you still can't use a VPN/Tor once you make an account, and you need a phone number as well as an email address.
Again? Third major hack in two years?

Yikes.
Well, given that Amazon execs have made so many bad decisions with data, it might be he's right to call for this one without any supporting evidence whatsoever.
Together AI raises a $102.5M Series A
Fair, though I think it became a lot more useful and usable after the acquisition.
Exactly. This is quite a radical departure from the fire and brimstone found in the Old Testament.
> I don’t have data to back it up, but I know it’s better.

well, if that’s the new bar…

don’t have data to back it up, but, i know that not only is he wrong, he’s a sociopath.
This is not really true in my opinion. Arm could innovate and create some additional IP that would be needed by Apple.
I don't think that Apple could have a contract forcing such a low fee for everything they could be created by Arm.
Show me a Discord that works as well as you think Discord does. I'll wait.
The same way you get stack traces of names, email addresses, random numbers, etc. It is funny how the word 'error' leaves some suddenly forgetting how to write software.
Tesla sells cars, consumers buy them. Seems straightforward. This link on the other hand is 90% ads.
Constructive dismissal is typically a couple of years salary at best. If the company doesn't care about the bad PR from the legal proceedings then it's just a hard graft for little benefit and lots of potential downside.
It’s my supposition that some states don’t care, and that’s a dereliction of duty.
These days cryptocurrency transactions are also backed by standing military and police, since fraudulent cryptocurrency transactions is a crime now in many countries [1].

> A Serbian man has been extradited to the United States, where he faces charges in two separate federal indictments in the Northern District of Texas and Eastern District of New York for his alleged participation in coordinated cryptocurrency and binary options schemes.

[1] https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/leader-70m-cryptocurrency-and...
Terkelg
Being culled occurs when you are not in the workforce. It’s not the same issue as a guarantee to your current employer.

Either way these are just wishful normative statements. The business reality is that they will not guarantee you a job.
This a classic is-ought fallacy, and I'm trying to be generous.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Is%E2%80%93ought_problem
There are vast tracts of green space on the Canadian side all the way from Fort Erie to Niagara-On-The-Lake, so if you want to avoid the heavily commercialized areas just don't go into the parts of the city of Niagara Falls, Ontario that are right up against the Niagara River and below the Falls.
IMO with layoffs and RTO these companies have shown us their priority is to manage towards mediocrity and predictable business model over excellence/innovation. Those who can will leave. But that won’t hurt the company IMO, who will get plenty of “good enough” folks to join the ranks to keep the lights on.

I suspect eventually this will bite them. It already bit Google with ChatGPT who decided their priority was executing on a search business over other ways of accessing information.

But these are juggernauts companies that can f around a long time before they find out.
It's grim seeing seniors struggling to get jobs. As a junior, I'm eagerly awaiting my cue to start applying again. That is, once the deluge of threads about struggling seniors abates, which has been happening for quite a while and doesn't seem to be stopping anytime soon.

I hope you guys make it, because if you can't, that means I definitely can't.
My company is forcing a one day a week RTO (badge scan requirement). I have been firm with them. My day will not be any longer and travel time is coming out of it. At home I get on at 8am and sign off at 5pm. So on my RTO day I leave home at 8am, travel to the office, scan and take a meeting or two, then head home. I still sign off at 5pm. All told, they lost an hour plus of productivity from me.

All around it's so obnoxious. Ya, my CEO doesn't mind RTO because he has grown kids, has a driver, has a home chef, etc...
I just find it really weird that you can get together to collect money to help a neighbor get a cancer treatment, which is wonderful, but you're at the same time completely against building a system that would ensure that this wouldn't be a problem for anyone in the future. Or you'll do volunteer work at a soup kitchen, but you refuse to let you tax money fund programs that would ensure that no one will go hungry in the future.

All the things you list are wonderful, but the churches can not do it alone nor should they be expected to. I think it weird that the same people (and let's face it, it's not the same people) wouldn't vote for a more careering government.
No vacuum and glass envelope? I'll believe it when I see one.
“I don’t have data to back it up, but I know it’s better”
That was a regular frontend bug though, not an issue with the LLM
What were the others? Google Maps, MapBox, OSM are the three that come to my mind.
Hi, the web-app is in development. And the way to use this is Streamlit interactive or the streamlit app. With your Qdrant and Cohere API keys for Semantic similarity.