skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Can I just say, thanks to the person who posted this for waiting until this week to do so. (Side note: I suspect it was due to the recent coverage from C++ Weekly which is a great resource: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h3F0Fw0R7ME)

As recently as last week we had some horrible performance problems but it looks like the queue (https://dogbolt.org/queue) is mostly still fine! Other than the long pole of a few of the decompilers being backed up, things are humming along quite smoothly! Josh + Glenn have done some great work on it! (https://github.com/decompiler-explorer/decompiler-explorer/c...)
Please don't downvote an earnest and important question which should be answered
And as an additional incentive, DoorDash has decided to fuck with tips!
It was pretty blatantly obvious from just the video.

The engine didn't just stop producing power, that would leave typically the propeller spinning, windmilling in the air. (unless the engine seized, but he was faking fuel starvation)

He put a bunch of effort into making sure the propeller actually stopped spinning, I think he had to actually reduce speed; Just so that your average YouTube viewer could clearly see the engine had stopped.
Was the federal investigation already underway before he enacted his plan to cover it up? Or does it not matter. When does an investigation formally start? When they heard about the fake crash like everyone else did when it went viral on youtube?
It's really more of a result of human sentiment than anything. F# is underrated and underappreciated, and it just doesn't have a critical mass of people developing libraries for it. The issues to its adoption were being associated with .NET (Windows-only at the time) and Microsoft and being sold as a C# alternative rather than its own thing and an alternative to other languages like Python.

An interesting thought experiment is to think if someone was to release F# today as a new language but calling it something else, like Flosure or something. I bet people would lose their minds over it.
And where does Visa factor in all of this? I have lived and worked in 5 different countries in my adult life and I can attest that some countries make it much easier than others to move in (I'm looking at you USA).

Visa, immigration status, taxes and such are quite a big factor for people to consider, particularly when they are more established in their lifes.
Anecdotally, my daughter lost her phone for a bit over the summer due to poor behavior. She reported feeling relieved she didn't have her phone after a day or so.
That's my history too. I remember spending hours in the 80's drawing LINEs and CIRCLEs in a loop, making tunnels, flowers, and whatever else I could come up with that looked cool. I didn't ever finish anything really, I mostly just played around, but it felt like I was on the cusp of something new and exciting, and that anything was possible.

That's the feeling I'm trying to capture with Enu. I'm sure it won't land for a lot of people, and that's ok, but I hope someone out there finds it and makes something really amazing, even if they're the only one who can see it.
Lots of things that could harm or kill someone just get a small fine. For example, going 5 mph over the speed limit has likely killed many people over the decades, yet it's still only a $100 ticket or so.
Makes sense that such a thing would exist, though it renders less funny my joke: "I'm almost clairvoyant; I can predict things shortly after they happen"
At the far end of the update frequency spectrum from LTS is Google's "live at head" philosophy. Google's Abseil C++ library, for example, recommends that consumers update to Abseil's latest commit from the master branch as often as possible. Abseil have no tagged releases besides master and an LTS branch (updated every 6-9 months).

https://abseil.io/about/philosophy#we-recommend-that-you-cho...
GitHub's code review is pretty mediocre imo... just left Meta and I miss phabricator. I'm interested to see new stuff, hope I can get off the waitlist!
I’ve even had Uber eats deliveries from places close-by where it said “X is walking”.
C++ with templating can take a while to compile, so for caching my build system would include mounting a Docker volume with contents of ~/.ccache/. This was well integrated with the rest of the scripts, so it would work equally fine if I ran them in my laptop or in the CI runner.

My point is that I really don't believe that CI systems provide anything so unique that it couldn't be also provided by local software in a developer's laptop. If the question of "how do I build this in my laptop" is "you cannot, must use CI because we truly require some of its features", I'd consider that an ops failure.

However, I fully admit my experience comes from small to middle size projects. I cannot talk about big or huge scale projects. Maybe that's where needs grow so complex that CI features become truly necessary.
This maniac is still flying a plane earlier today? https://instagram.com/trevorjacob?igshid=MzMyNGUyNmU2YQ==
How is that possible?
I am specifically looking for Numpy-like libraries and designs, not languages that have generally well-designed libraries. For example, Elixir has Nx.

It seems to me that, even given Python's constraints as a language, that a nicer wrapper could have been developed in Numpy that still called out to bindings to do the heavy work.

> functional compatibility layer for a fundamentally broken language paradigm

What did you mean by this? Is it mainly the fact that Python is a bit an undesigned language in general that calls into unmanaged languages like C/C++ and Fortran in its libraries?
There are three outcomes in this hypothetical: don’t bother with the cover up (50% damage); successful cover up (0% damage); and failed cover up (100% damage). So the calculation is a bit more complicated.
I definitely agree there, I just don't know if a tool that adds a feature is worth twice as much as the tool that the feature is being added to.
>I think the "blame" for objects should lie in the people that misuse them

the case here specifically isn't about misusing things though, it's about using things for exactly the purpose it was advertised for.

"these super small cameras should be illegal" is, again, vague and has probably unintended consequences. for example, an ESPCam has all sorts of legitimate uses, but could easily be turned into a spy cam. should that be illegal?
> Jean Valjean (self-evident)

Jean Valjean is a character in a novel, not a real person, and is about as relevant to this discussion as a Wookiee from the planet Kashyyyk.
Common Rust Lifetime Misconceptions (2020)
To reply to you and previous commenter, it's a combination of both. Literally, I've grayed within the past 2 years excessively (or perhaps normal by hittin 40 - it felt rather quick). The worries and stress and existential this and that (without going into details, we all swallow some bullets) clearly made a difference, and CV-19 didn't help.

It's ultimately a synonym for worry - and whatever it entails.

As for literally dying my hair, I did once a while ago. Never again. It felt awkward, impersonal, awkward (x2), fraudulent, and so on. It's good to feel comfotable in one one's skin, even while it whithers.
Generally I don't have a choice as you tip when money is exchanged. At some places that means when you place the order (but before you've gotten the food), and at others it means when the bill is satisfied at the end of the meal. Other times the tip is forced so you don't really have a choice regardless (unless you want to go above the mandatory amount).

However, the change with DoorDash is now it doesn't really matter when consumers decide to tip since it won't be known to the service provider (well, I suppose DoorDash themselves know, but the dasher does not). Previously the tip impacted the offers dashers saw, so opting to tip after service would impact the service being provided.
Isn't the manufacturer doing a worse/larger version of this assumption normalisation by having these things on by default?

More articles explaining how to customise the settings is better than less because it draws attention to the fact these options are being forced on all consumers.

Shaky-cam action movies are their own unique problem :)

I think they exist because it saves a fair bit of cash on fight choreographers and the time it takes to train the actors to do it realistically. On the flip side, it really increases the respect I have for properly choreographed action scenes that are consistent and visible.
> GC - you can build entire application _without_ GC. Nobody forces you to do that.

This is a gross misrepresentation. With D you must opt-out and be cognizant of libs they may or may not require GC.

> Competing standard libraries are thing in the past after the Tango project has been abandoned.

We are discussing why D failed adoption where the history and past are INCREDIBLY important factors.

So really, what are you talking about?
I've heard about Pure Data but here aim is to
a) emulate the feel of a real rack (to which end I am rewriting the UI from scratch)
b) relatedly, aim is to be friendly to non-programmers, cause all musicians I know can't use a computer for more than opening a DAW
I have the same question. From their block diagram it looks like there's a PD and a PI component that get mixed together and there's a classic feedback loop with some filtering. I think the main difference is the non-linear nature of the coefficients, otherwise it has all the pieces of a traditional PID.
Income gaps are growing inexorably, aren't they?
I think you're misinterpreting it a bit. Yes, the covered-up thing is usually bad enough that there's an incentive to conceal it, but it's the efforts at concealment that often end up drawing attention to the perpetrator. Absent those, many crimes would either not be investigated so thoroughly or talked down to less significance with a 'so what' or 'I didn't think it was illegal/a big deal' response (this happens a lot in politics nowadays). Covering up some incriminating action implicitly admits that the action was known to be bad, making it impossible to downplay after discovery.
Remember that one of their first apps was campfire, and that was a chat app
Shortest terminating program whose output size exceeds Graham's number
Sure, but that has nothing to do with what I said. There will be many HN users who are earning as much or more as Apple engineers, even if many are earning much less, so assuming that someone here would definitely jump at an Apple offer is not particularly reasonable.
Yes I think that's fair as the no-brainer use case.

I hope it can be do more powerful things too.
I‘m flabbergasted how broken the system is.

It sounds like it was made up, should not be so hard to find the verdict.
This sounds like the tmj type. Probably most common type I've heard for muscular related, and even some ENTs will know about it

Grinding teeth at night is a common influencing factor, many other causes for tight tmj muscle

Scm area and neck-shoulder is a slightly lesser known but common category I've heard of where muscle s can influence tinnitus. I've heard forward neck posture and less developed core / & core breathing can be common influence for this kind, but similarly there many are other causes/influences. It also iirc stretches more than one muscle in the neck to shoulder that's common.

When learning more about these things, I liked a lot
1) "A multidisciplinary European guideline for tinnitus: diagnostics, assessment, and treatment"
2) Tufts eye and ear tinnitus seminar (video series from several years back)

Probably a few other resources, but those seem like the best to advertise on HN. There is extensive information elsewhere but more filtering required. E.g, some of the forums have great posts, but also a lot of other posts less great for general topic intro.

Sympathy and love, though, if anyone reading is having a hard time right now w/tinnitus. It can be difficult at times and in some circumstances. Id also like to note if you do have tinnitus and don't want to read more, that's ok too! For some people reading is the last thing they really need, and that's ok
As part of fixing security problems 20+ years ago we put together a migration process that included cracking passwords. First off we created an interface for updating your password and that interface essentially ran through all the tests that the cracking software to better ensure you'd picked something good. Passwords were expired every 90 days (remember, this was 2001. The migration first set the expiration date so that people got used to the process and then, on occasion, we'd run the passwords through a brute force attack. To your point, the users were most unhappy when their password would get cracked and expired, but that's life.
2FA, keys, etc.. is really an improvement over what we've had for such a long time.
Can confirm, never leaving the house is a very effective way to avoid unpleasant interactions :)
The Golden State killer was actually found due to their third cousin taking a DNA test. Obviously it is not perfect precision, but it reduced 850 suspects to 17[0]. These stories are great in that we found such a killer, but we cannot assume that data will always be used for good and I think history has shown us that it more frequently is used with malice.

For context, third cousin is your great grand aunt/uncle's great grandchild[1]. E.g. your parent's parent's parent's sibling's child's child's, child. I am doubtful most people know their second cousin let alone their third (I'm sure there are those that do though). But this is showing the reach of that information leakage, because it can come from someone you have never met in your entire life and do not even have indirect communication with (given the likelihood of your great grandparent being dead and requiring your grandparent to be in contract with their cousins or your parent to be in contact with their second cousin).

As more DNA is collected this extent might widen as statistical power increases but this is purely conjecture. I'll also note that the precision needed for reduction of suspects like this case is not the same as certain hereditary conditions but not for all. The main point is about how many people your actions affect and vise versa, that we do not live in a world where the consequences are exclusive to your actions (and importantly, where it is becoming less dominated by your actions).

[0] https://www.science.org/content/article/we-will-find-you-dna...

[1] https://i.pinimg.com/736x/8a/cc/23/8acc23f05c79faabe0740d656...
Well isn't that a similar story behind OpenAI drama? Big money suppressing innovation.
3rd strike law?
I knew someone that did 14 days for stealing a frozen chicken. Repeat offender...the judge may have been fed up for all the other crap from previous and decided to go full max.
No, since that's not too much higher than starting salaries for Python programming at a medium-sized research institute, and there's no clear career progression for COBOL programmers.
I don’t know why everyone got caught up telling this public forum is public. Saying that about a partner anywhere is pretty awful, public or not.
It's worth pointing out that different students are different people; each person has their unique background and knowledge when they first arrive in a classroom. If you've got a student who's struggling with < versus > they're going to have a real hard time with further math if you don't provide some support for them (and even then they'll still have a hard time, you'll just be helping them - it'll be similar to someone spotting you while you do bench presses near the limit of what you can handle).

There is no "best explanation, best worksheet" any more than there's a "best shoe size, best cut/style of pants".

Hire good teachers who care about their students, and let them figure out how to best address the needs of their students in that particular classroom.
I thought that was what criminal forfeiture laws were supposed to be about. Is there are reason why they aren't routinely applied in cases like this? Seems to be a much more productive use than typical civil forfeiture.
The "Soap Opera Effect" is a real thing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_interpolation#Soap_oper...
Good sign Brave is working for the user. I haven't followed CNN in a long time. There is something extremely superficial about them.
Totally agreed it's not yet ideal - absolutely. But I feel we are expanding the pie of users with this step, which is just an intermediate step.
Do you want to work on that packaging ;-)?
This has come up before in similar contexts. Model based decision decisions tend to do better than clinicians alone or clinicians with the model based decision system in general. Despite this it’s been effectively impossible to deploy such systems in a clinical setting due to many issues but one is that clinicians aren’t willing to cede their ground and patients aren’t willing to believe the machine over a human.
The technical term for it is "disgorgement" and it does exist in some contexts. I agree it is shockingly absent in far too many.
Real plot twist: Without Toyota over their heads Denso goes all in on EVs.
Frankly world travel has made me happier to live where I am.

I think the Americans also deserve some slack for lack of international travel. I really think its out of touch. The rest of the world is far away and its not cheap to travel. $1500 isnt going to pay for many nights in a hotel either. Its a lot to ask for your average person, and very difficult if you have a family. Of course this is less true for your typical hacker news reader who has a good salary, lives in a large city (cheaper flights) and is less likely to have a family (younger and lower birth rates on top of that).

Compare 3 or 4 international flight tickets to enough gas for 8 hours which will get you to fairly different climate and culture and its a no brainer.
I just want to turn the smart tv dumb, simple input switch, volume up down, brightness/contrast, and basic color adjustment, that's it.
Conformal prediction solves that problem. Split conformal and Jackknife+ are two simplest examples.
Decile Base Launches as VC LLM
My circle of buddies have been calling this "Floridaman: The Game" for some small time. It's probably worth noting we all hail originally from that sunny peninsula.
90% is a tad high, but I agree that it's likely both the biggest contributor and the simplest to address (not necessarily easy, as many of us know).
48 allows theaters that haven't upgraded to show the movie by throwing away every other frame.
Accessibility is a legal requirement in some jurisdictions.

Here's a random article about the upcoming EU regulations: https://www.siteimprove.com/glossary/eu-web-accessibility-di... - they also have a site checker that performs an automated accessibility scan.
You experience one extreme ans then decided to take the opposite extreme stance. I recommend being more pragmatic.
Intel compares AMD Zen2 architecture in Ryzen 7000 series to snake oil
Exercise, which will help prevent it.
> This costs more than twice as much as GitHub, does it provide twice the value?

This is not always the right question to ask. One can argue that both products are too cheap with respect to the value they offer, so the relative value between the two is irrelevant.

In other words, if you can afford $X and $2X without even thinking, and if you think even $10X would be a fair value for either, it doesn't matter if the $2X product offers only 20% more value. You would simply want to get the best, even if it's a diminishing return. I believe $9/month/developer can be classified in this category if you are actually doing code reviews.
if you have an LG tv, HDR10+ is not needed as the dynamic handling of HDR10 on the tv makes the HDR10 layer look as good as HDR10+.
With this is mind, an Nvidia shield pro is pretty much what you are looking for.
"an usable" is a common category of mistake from non native English speakers that I see frequently and I don't judge for it.

Often I find myself trying to politely explain the rule. The "n" appears when there is a phonetic vowel next, not necessarily a written one. The first letter of usable is a vowel in spelling but phonetically it starts with a consonant, the international phonetic alphabet for it is /ju/, starting with the consonant [j].

Similar things happen with abbreviations. You get prescribed "an SSRI" and not "a SSRI" because "S" there is pronounced "es", starting with a vowel.

Strangely enough I find when I over explain like this about this specific topic, people thank me. Maybe since I'm way off topic I'll get crap for it here.
> they are ad-free

The home screen on my LG TV seems to devote the top 60% of the page to sponsored content. Is this not an issue for you?
some catches I'm looking for: it remains to be seen if the generations are high quality (not just low perplexity) and if the architecture scales beyond 3B, but definitely super promising
> Nobody wants junk like that.

I can think of a few tools that do that to your PHP or JS code, on purpose. They even cost quite a bit of money (obfuscation). Sounds like you might have gotten a good deal there ... /s
> If it's not already obvious, LLMs are going to be doing most of the mental work currently performed by doctors, lawyers, accountants, etc.

While I don't know you personally and I'm not talking about you specifically, "just" feeling very excited about something doesn't Make This About You, the prognostications don't actually help you Be a Part of This.

This is the same energy as being really into COVID-19 (what was it called, "corona-scrolling?"), the gambling-fueled crypto boom, the retail stock trading booms. It's kind of adjacent to the fallacy Feelings that are More Strongly Held Are More Valid.

It's like you could use these things as a barometer for the health of a social media channel.

Anyway, I'm sure there's a name for this part of the hype cycle - tapping into how people want to be a part of the number one biggest, hottest trend by, at the very least, talking about it all the time, trying to compete against each other by sucking the most air out of all rooms through ever-greater hyperbole.

One thing's for sure: there's some guy who found some massive low hanging fruit in some neural network designs by carefully choosing brackets in chained matrix multiplications. That's one guy, and he definitely Made It About Him in a way that makes sense. How many people on Earth have enough knowledge to see things like that, maybe 1,000-10,000? It's so exclusive, in a sense.

I guess my point is, you're pretty far off the mark. In the interest of curiosity: Standard practice in medicine is to examine the patient before giving an opinion, a big roadblock for even the most competent of multi-modal models. Also, most people are biased in that they are intimately familiar with their own lived health problems, so they fill in tons of blanks, discounting the value of inquiry during a consult, whereas doctors may see you for less than a few hours a year, LLMs much less so.
We shouldn't be too quick to pat ourselves on the back.

While 30% of global electricity is produced by renewables and increasing quickly, net negative carbon balance is nowhere on the horizon. A solution to this includes considerable ($20 T globally over 10 years) investment in biological- and high-efficiency, industrial-scale CCS. Carbon neutrality cannot be the goal. It must go much farther, somewhere around 300 ppm.
I don't know how it actually works, but won't website like youtube simply deny you access if it detects that the ad related request timed out?
I imagine that browser extensions actually tap into the site's code and somehow go around such detection.
But if this is a simple firewall, how will this work against any website that doesn't just default to most trivial "import ad service", but rather actually takes steps to block the ad blockers (Like youtube)?