skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’d just like to say: thank you!

GitHub’s previous search was not great, and when the new version launched it was a massive leap forward, where it’s now part of my daily workflow. Before this I thought good search at this scale might just be an intractable problem. :)
Yes, and CNN wasted tons of ink printing that headline.
> and the cost of electricity is largely negligible to most people buying a 7950X.

“I can afford it” is still wasteful. Most people wouldn’t even notice the speed difference in 65 W mode. Even if they can afford the space heater mode.
thank you!
I'ved added screenshots and a brief description.

https://github.com/indiedevai/flowcus.bar/
I could see doing it 'just this once,' for an emergency - but then you get away with it, and next time it's a little less of an emergency - and eventually, it's just "hey I want more money" so poof now more money magically appears for you.
Lobbying and bribery are not the same at all. Equivocating them severely downplays the seriousness of bribery.

Lobbying means someone is trying to influence the government through things as simple as advertising campaigns. Those exist in AU.
This is so cool, thanks for sharing.
It makes sense that you'd seek to retain occupation of prime spots for harvesting abundant seasonal protein and fats, especially when all the protein and fat is coming to you.

I feel like our view of hunter-gatherers tends to be distorted by present day tribes who largely live in the tropics, where food abundance isn't so location dependent, or the San of Southern Africa who have a nomadic lifestyle necessitated by their harsher environment.
Microsoft also has a nice AI/ML framework called ML.NET.
I was back in Dublin lately and got the same feeling.

Everyone talking about immigration, unfair housing and poverty. It's gone from being a friendly place to a suspicious one in a handful of years.
care to explain your thinking on that?
The "ban" (proposed for July 2024 and after) is actually conditional upon the building industry getting their act together with respect to worker safety and compliance:

National Dust Disease Taskforce Final Report - June 2021

https://www.health.gov.au/resources/publications/national-du...

[PDF] https://www.health.gov.au/sites/default/files/documents/2022...

Page 11: (Recomendations ...)

D) Commence the processes required to implement a full ban on the importation of some or all engineered stone products if, by July 2024:

– There is no measurable and acceptable improvement in regulatory compliance rates for the engineered stone sector as reported by jurisdictions; and

- Evidence indicates preventative measures are not effectively protecting those working with engineered stone from silicosis and silica-associated diseases

In short - (We recommend to) Ban this stuff UNLESS building sector improves safety AND demonstrates effective change.
I assumed it was not important, it's just two loops with a modulo operation, but you are right, I made one mistake for Rust: I implemented a progress bar. This was slowing down the process tremendously. A clean script now takes around 400 seconds, but still way more than the other solutions, see here:

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
Overclocking these modern CPUs is usually just removing the powerlimit. They can clock themselves pretty close to the thermal limit anyway and little is gained in raw performance above that. But the Performance/Watt drops significantly when overclocking.
> a spin lock with exponential backoff

Also measure before you implement this yourself, to my knowledge this is infact what the linux mutex does anyway.
I dont like when it is implied that a tool is better than existing similar tools because it uses language X (it is, but only fir X enthusiasts) but I want to see the language somewhere on the site front-page. I use an unpopular OS (FreeBSD) and compile a lot of applications from the sources and if I have a toolchain (an interpreter) for a given language installed I may try a new application, if not especially if this toolchain is heavy I would need a stronger motivation to try a new app.
>as if all their life was leading up to this moment, in which they’ve achieved peak selfhood.

This is literally true. Absent of a serious mind practice, our memories are built upon the sands of rationalization. Looking back is not a reliving, it's more like a realization that changes happen. Looking forward? We are notoriously poor at guessing our future mindsets, especially charting a course to happiness.

Aversion leads us towards suffering, the dissonance between what we think the world should be vs what it is. The same goes for desire.

Fortunately, we are adaptable, almost infinitely malleable, in the present moment, although our ego makes us resist this ... pliability.

I used to think in terms of future me and past me also, until I drew a line in the sands of my rationalizations, and focused on the present moment. Future me, his joys and sorrows, his problems and their solutions, are above my pay grade, because he is as far from me as the edge of spacetime.

There are two ways to help him: Live in the present moment, so he has memories of the wonder of incarnation, and cultivate mental and physical suppleness, so his options remain open.

I would say to the article writer... revel with thy beloved as you observe the wonder of the present moment. You are not responsible for all the moments that make up a life.

Goodluck.

Goodluck.
> There's plenty of European tech, but European tech companies either suck at marketing, suffer from outdated business practices, or get bought out by American companies when they start growing.

I would say the issue is mostly on the funding side of things. US companies get more funding so can splash the cash when marketing and can hire larger teams to build faster.
The motion was approved by all with the exception of Christy Goldsmith Romero.
The commissioners discussed topics such as potential conflicts of interest before voting.
Crypto derivatives firm Bitnomial has been authorized to settle margined futures and options contracts after registering as a derivatives clearing organization in the United States with the consent of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).

Bitnomial applied to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) to provide U.S investors with margined bitcoin futures and options linked to bitcoin futures. The CFTC commissioners voted 2-1 in support of the application.
Yeah, Debian code search often works better for this purpose.
Not including forks should be the default IMO. There can be a button in the Advanced section of the sidebar to include them.
I've had it trigger regularly, it fires far too late (if at all) and the system had already become unstable at the point in which it freezes. It should be firing far earlier.
That soundtrack was amazing. Orital, Leftfield, Massive Attack, Prodigy, Underworld...
(A short story fragment popped into my head)

𒄈: Hey 𒋚, have you had your pet humans spayed and neutered yet?

𒋚: Nah, I think that's cruel. Look how happy they are!

𒄈: They may look cute now, but you don't want them breeding out of control. Look at 𒁑 — built an entire Dyson swarm to make more room for them, and by the end the humans were so out of control that the neighbours had to call in the exterminators to blow up the star with a Trih Xeem. Nobody will even lend 𒁑 a simple VN probe these days in case they do it again.
For those who just read the title: the "fuse" doesn't stop the cpu from working, it's just a flag for AMD support to know that the chip has been overclocked and this might invalidate the warranty.
> I know I'm making a mistake in posting this thought so plainly here, for example.

Loads of people, especially young people, talk about being communists and socialists and equity and so forth. It's extremely normalised, particularly amongst young people, whose largest percentage experience in life is one of parents giving them things. Those instincts transfer to politics, especially if encouraged to do so by university professors.

> the fear of being accused of sympathizing with Communism is so ingrained in the English speaking world

Most of this is not ingrained in the English speaking world, either. In the UK it's not a big thing compared to remembering Germany. Far fewer people know communism's death (and life) tolls in the 20th century than Nazi Germany's, for example, and how much worse it was even without a world war to bump the numbers up.

> There's good reason to fear this backlash in a world that is rapidly equating Communism to Nazism and all forms of socialism and redistribution to Stalinism.

You've decided the person does like socialism and communism, but is afraid to say so. That is not what they are saying, and while it could be what they mean, you are not able to discern that any more than anyone else is.
Nope, I tried this for Python but did not get it to run, will definitely try this for C++ and JavaScript. Thanks!
Black hole is pure math though, it's about behavior of equations, not about reality. You presume there's distribution of mass smaller than its Schwarzschild radius and study how equations behave in this mathematical situation.
See this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38639527
We track .NET framework separately (https://endoflife.date/dotnetfx), which mentions that the "support-tied-to-windows" policy applies in specific cases:

> On operating systems prior to Windows 10 version 1809 and Windows Server 2019, .NET 3.5 SP1 assumes the same lifecycle policy as the underlying OS on which it is installed.
If chromium were abandoned they wouldn't really have a choice, would they? I guess they could migrate edge to run on top of firefox, but I'm not sure if they'd want to.

It's actually a little interesting, why did they choose Chromium in the first place over firefox, when Microsoft and Google are more directly competitors?
Occam's razor: Google processes are all built around hosted software. they're still learning how to actually ship code to users device.
Of course without compilation time. ;)
> the server is impatiently watching you

yyeeaahh but that's not really my problem though

you've got to keep in mind, this approach to tipping is the employer setting the customer against the employee - the employee might think you're their foe, but the truth is, it's both of you against their bosses. they can be pissy about it all they like, but you don't have to be responsible for their lack of perspective, and you definitely don't have to cave to peer pressure. if anything, you should be very very suspicious of situations where you're pressured to pay, period.
How do you know the background/experience of the person you're responding to? And even if the person you're claiming has authority here were the worlds leading expert on generative AI, that wouldn't make them authorative on the difficulty of drawing an intentionally innovative image from scratch.

Regardless, the original comment was clearly not serious.
Fracking for Europe [video]
Murder risk is negligible though. Especially if you aren’t directly involved in crime.
Show HN: I made a tool that turns chaotic scribbles into rich business ideas
>You pass a law giving a class of inspector the right to enter premises

In most countries (and I'd expect to include Australia), there cannot be a blanket invasion of privacy - and it'd require a court order. The amount of paper would would be ridiculous, then what if I do that on my own, or I used a cousin to do it for me, for free?
That's just a C++ tool right?
LLMs as part of a bigger system that keeps prompting itself, perhaps like our internal conscious thought processes, sounds a lot more like something that might be headed towards AGI. But LLMs on their own aren't it.
Many if not all are like that. It's like everyone wants to take advantage of the lack of perfect information in the marketplace, as opposed to actually being helpful for consumers.
The better your skillset, the highly sought after you are and harder to replace. And that translates in more money, if money are your sole motivation.
The Rise and Fall of the 'IBM Way'
That's exactly what it is. Criminal liability is a deterrent model with a very high bar that is usually used when other mechanisms are not scalable. The number of people determined to be criminally liable in a country like Australia for a labor offense is going to be very small and focused on the absolute worst offenders years after the offense.
:) would love to joke about this but I can't because I understand why people are afraid of new projects! Of course, this is a coincidence! Also, I wanna note that I display my personal information (who is behind Noise) on the FAQ page (noise.site/faq) of the website so you can know that there is a real person behind the project. Thx for letting me know though!
As someone a wee bit along the journey but with the maths dragging me down a bit, I've found that, while in a perfect world I'd love to get my maths up to solid 2nd year undergrad level, it's just going to take me another year or so. That hasn't stopped me moving forwards. I understand y = ax + b, bits of linear algebra, gradient descent, but I still don't have the critical intuition to pass a college level maths exam.

This has helped me build the intuition for understanding these concepts in ML, and as an experienced developer I've found I've been able to pick up the ML stuff relatively easily - it's mostly libraries at the practical level. This has in turn shown me two things: ML is data quality, prep, and monitoring; I actually like the maths: it annoys me that there's this whole branch of knowledge that I don't grok intuitively and I want to know more. As I go deeper on the maths, I find myself retrospectively contextualising my ML knowledge.

So: do both and they'll reinforce each other - just accept you'll be lost for a bit.

Also: working with LLMs is incredible, as you can skip the training step and go straight to using the models. They're fucking wild technology.
Don't underestimate these damned rouge developers!
Is this really suggesting some developer, buried under tasks and putting extra hours, thought to implement this feature in his free time for months, slipped it through reviews and scans and pipeline deployments, for... what? Really? I rather prefer to think the comment was sarcasm.
Sure. And asbestos is safe if handled correctly. But it never works out that way. Costs are cut. Companies want to make more profit.

And who pays? The low paid workers.
Yeah. Safer than roblox, youtube, basically most of the "kid stuff". At some point, you have to expose them to pointy things, and 8 is a decent age.
I was recently in Malta and saw a bloke in shorts and t-shirt start angle grinding into the pavement in the middle of a busy road. Definitely would never see that in the UK.
Well, I guess it might change. I witnessed an exchange between two women, one was saying she would consider buying something after she saw an ad on Instagram, the other one laughed, "but you know ads on Instagram are scams, don't you"?

So my guess is that even though scammers are still finding victims, the side effect is that more and more people are mentally equating ads with scams and the whole "industry" loses - both big brands ("is someone impersonating them, just like they usually do with famous people?") and small ones ("I've never heard of them, it's probably scam like the rest").
Don't know about 2000+ grit polishing concrete, it's likely to be wet sanded but still. The particles would be a lot finer.

The 'engineered' stone is just very fine dust along with binders.
How to come up with a name for your startup that makes competitors wince
David Placek, Founder of Lexicon Branding, wrote an article called "Crafting unforgettable startup names that resonate, inspire thought, and make competitors wince" on Techcrunch+

I've summarized it below.

Names Should Stimulate Thought and Imagination:

"The best names free your audience to imagine. Brand names should be created to generate interest and suggest a story... When you make it easy to imagine, you make it easy to purchase"

The Importance of Memorability:

"Simply put, if your brand name is forgettable, you will lose. To influence a consumer’s choice, you must control what they remember... Memorable names make it easier for consumers to buy your product"

Popular Names Might Not Be the Best Choice:

"The most popular names are usually the most comfortable, and there is no power in comfort when naming. Oscar Wilde once said, 'An idea that isn’t dangerous is hardly worth calling an idea at all.' In branding, this follows suit — the best names involve some risk."

Names That Challenge Competitors:

"Since a registered brand name is the one thing your competitors cannot take away from you, it must make them wince every time they see it. If you think they’ll shrug it off or create something better, take the name off the list. Be unique, disruptive, and calculated when taking risks with your name."
(author here) Anything that's available to you, without configuration, after installing nodejs and starting the application. That includes the whole NodeJS standard library and maybe standard (or extremely common) utilities available on the server (curl, git, ls, find, sed, etc).

I still have to find a way to store data and I really don't want to create my own database, but I haven't found a database in the standard library.
Makes sense, this kind of work can have an extremely “toxic” anti-ppe culture that’s impossible to mitigate against without outright burning the industry to the ground. Fines and inspections are easy to dodge when everyone involved is trying to do so.

Hell I work in agronomy and it’s hard enough getting seasonal helpers to wear earplugs when riding ATVs all day. Then there was an old supervisor from a former oil change and tire repair shop job I had, who had hand shakes from nerve damage due to automotive chemical exposure, and he was actually comparatively decent about PPE, especially for helpers.
This is the vision of the cybersecurity company i'm working for, to render information systems in a 3d interface. It works fine on mid-range hardware and can render assets (hardware and linked users) in the thousands, for more you'd have to segment your interface in secondary instances.

It's mainly for SecOps team tho, can't go full matrix yet on your home network.
To me this is actually a reasonable thing for AMD to do. It still leaves me free to do whatever I want with my property.
Advent of code? :)
This is probably bad news on aggregate

The positive intent to give citizens greater protections is laudable but gig working is not always a straight forward 'capitalism bad' exploitation as it is often characterised.

For many, it is the only type of job / income they can secure (i.e recent immigrant) and otherwise would be locked out of the legal economy altogether and will transition into the _illegal_ economy for want of options. For others, gig work provides the sort of flexibility not available in many traditional blue collar FTE (i.e they are primary carers, maybe can't commit to rigid schedule). For yet others it is an opportunity to _escape_ the obligations of badly paid, physically challenging FTE - last Uber I took was in Eindhoven, driver was a long time resident in Netherlands. Left Phillips factory line job to Uber - better hours, sees his kid, doesn't break his back.

All types of workers need better protections all round, but legislating to eliminate a category which is self evidently popular with _some_ workers is not the way to do it
This one is so cool! And congratulations on the PH launch as well.
We did something similar yesterday with 1000 days of code at a glance. You can check it - https://peerlist.io/github-recap

But I must say I loved the way unwrapped.dev is built! Kudos to the team
Having been a psychotherapists for 25 years I have heard all the negatives about Freud.

I was once told by my supervisor that the only way to fully understand Freud was to read his works in German.

For me he is an absolute genius. Who else could have discovered the unconscious mind?

For those non-psychotherapeutic people, your negative views and naive understandings are like me being negative about Timothy Berners-Lee when I dont know the first thing about coding or the difference between Python and Rust. Of course I know about aliases and small python scripts that make using linux easier but someone else has taken the time to write them. Does this alone make me qualified to question his work or claim I know more than him?

You are of course entitiled to your negative views and that is all they are, a view.

Every form, method and modality of psychotherapy in use today, from CBT to Psychosynthesis, begun with Freud.

The old man's back again! what a rubbish headline!

what should we make of his return? WHAT? He has not even left the building!

The use of the word "should" says it all. Parental, introject, super-ego.
Depends on the quality of the art. Drama: 1x, comedy news show: 1.7x, non fiction podcast: 2.3x
> working class elders

Societies with working classes didn’t have working-class elders. They had old workers. Poor, old workers.
Nice! Noticed it earlier! love the artworks too, who designed them?
No, sadly. This doesn't happen in my experience. The main reason seems to be that executable code is memory mapped from disk anyway. So in a low-memory scenario, that gets evicted, causing the same kind of thrashing but worse because it's essentially forced to be focused on really active areas instead of the least active. The end result is instead of a slow bogging down like you get with swap enabled, you get a sudden freeze which may eventually resolve itself but during which the system is almost completely unresponsive. In general if you are running without swap I would strongly recommend you do use something like earlyoom.
Those don't look like video comments. Which are: fantastic/well done/wonderful/great talk etc.
Show HN: iPoll, An advanced polling companion for Slack
But my car can operating without direct human control, just for a limited time/in limited circumstances.

Same as Waymo, but their time/circumstance limitations are less
Ok Ivan
Involvement doesn't mean caused.

Also how many lives has it saved?
I'm looking into options for syncing issues and PRs for local browsing as well due to the frontend performance regressions in GitHub.

There's a hanging draft for it in Gitea (inb4 yes also Forgejo).

https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/20311

Maybe this is the push I need to actually start using taskwarrior...

https://github.com/GothenburgBitFactory/bugwarrior
It is the MS-DOS Editor, so it's probably 16-bit, so it doesn't run on 64-bit Windows.
Don't want to start a thread and agree with what dang has said but I do want to give some perspective from my side.

I didn't see the original comment and I may take this better since it isn't my code but I don't ser this comment as negative.

If gives clear criticism which I can easily brush off as the way I want my library to work, but that when I read it I can agree with.

One if my major gripes with many libraries doing asynchronous work is that they just blindly assume I will be using their blessed event loop when in reality I already have an event loop. Which means I now need to put their code in a new thread, regenerate events and pass that to my event loop, that tends to add complexity.
>I don't have to know exactly how logic gates work to program in JS and make a difference.

I don't regard time spent in University to learn how logical gates work and many other useful things, as a loss of time. And, as a web developer/architect (after many other industries I worked in), I typically make more money than peers who don't. And knowing how things work, helped me immensely in my career. Not everything is solvable by looking on Stack Overflow.

It depends on what professional level you are content with.

Learning was not only motivated by money - for me- I was genuinely curious about computers and software since I was a kid.
It sounds like you are agreeing with me that if you can do that then it's not misleading to call those licenses open source.