skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Being able to choose your career is a pretty recent thing for both sexes.
There are some very creative solutions for getting around license restrictions.

The LAME mp3 encoder originally was a series of patches that could be applied to the Fraunhaufer ISO dist10 release.
There's lot of articles from this site on HN, including recently. But:

* It seems low-quality, at times almost like the Weekly World News. On HN, we sometimes replace even high-quality science writing with primary sources (when the paper is recent and the writing is just a summary).

* It's high-volume, which is problematic in that it incentivizes users to submit lots and lots of stuff from this one site; front page slots are the scarcest resource on HN and everything competes for it, so high-volume low-mid-quality sites tend to get downweighted.

* It's slathered with ads and bait-y gimmicks.

If there's something on this site that you think would make a good thread for HN, you can probably just find whatever it's blogspamming and submit that instead.
I haven't really thought of that as a possibility and I'll accept it may be true. I definitely wouldn't do that on purpose so I will have to take a closer look at how I treat situations like this.
And Board Game Arena has many more online board games (non-premium) for free.
I’ve never seen the marketing you speak of from Cadbury and immigrated to the US over 20 years ago. I still can’t stand Hersheys. What horrible chocolate. The only people that like it grew up on it and didn’t know any better, so I understand. I truly hope American palates can rescued from this travesty.
The lack of a battery kills this for me. Minimal power usage is one of the benefits of these kinds of displays, so it seems a very strange omission. We have too many cords running along walls as it is, and it makes the placement a lot harder.

Neat idea though.
> 1) not being a general purpose OS.

I don't think iOS and Android are general purpose either. Phones and tablets are used for games as much as the consoles if not more in certain demographic
a Rust HTTP proxy with WebSocket support and metrics
Still in progress and contains hard coded ip addresses. The proxy can intercept websocket messages in either direction.
Its not this: https://www.thersa.org/
Yes. The vaccine trains your immune system to create antibodies used to fight off the disease. Already having those antibodies when the virus appears means that it will not last as long and the symptoms will not be as severe.

Without the vaccine, your body has to create those antibodies while you are already sick, and that takes time. This gives the virus a huge head start.
Censoring their models was the first act of bad faith.

Sounds like OP is just running tit-for-tat.
They are.

I also really loved my Air 11". A lot of tech friends who were on call would carry them in large jacket pockets. I remember someone pulling one out at a restaurant in Valencia St in SF because pager duty went off.

MacBook 12 was a worthy upgrade on size to get the retina screen. Air 13" is just a laptop at this point.
I’m not specifically advocating for CMake , though it is my preference for many reasons like faster uptake of multiple platform and compiler features.

I was merely pushing back on the person perplexing on why people don’t just use Make.
Well, I think this could become one of most underestimated idea in LLM development.

To be honest, it is relatively obvious idea, to make vectors from timestamps and feed them to LLMs, but for some strange reason, nobody made this before and looks like, this is mostly unnoticed in NN community.
Please read https://www.cnu.org/publicsquare/2021/02/11/how-mixed-use-de... again. The emphasis should not be "major tax payers" because that puts the thumb on the balance in favor of big box stores.

It should be on tax revenue per acre, which for Carmel resulted in a 10x improvement over big box stores on greenfield sites, for reasons given in that link.

Your "major tax payers" needs further qualifiers. If the major tax payer is a pharmaceutical manufacturing company, that's far different than if it's a big box store.

Why? The evidence is that Walmart "absorb retail sales from nearby stores without significantly expanding the market." https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/08912424124579...

Lose a Walmart and other stores will make up for it, because the demand is there.

> Not to mention it's illegal: one is still entitled to the protection of law even when not paying any taxes,

Well that's a non sequitur. I don't have a clue what you are talking about. Can you point to a relevant court case?
Why wouldn't it be allowed in a patent? As far as I know, there isn't a law that says patents have to specify the wavelengths used.

If you built it with wavelengths that worked, it'd be covered by the patent. If you built it with wavelengths that didn't work, it'd probably be useless.
Don’t make me start emailing you every day to update the default font size from 12px to a modern default like 16px. This isn’t 2007 when everybody had 1024x768 monitors. I had to dust my monocle out of storage before adjusting my browser zoom level.
What is the upside compared to just creating the corresponding shell scripts? I can see that one file instead of how many more is better, but it's also one thing more to worry about and confuse people on your project, surely there's more to it?
A comparison with rabies vaccine may be useful here.

On the scope of the entire human body, the virus usually enters first, before the vaccine is used.

However on the scope of individual tissues and cells,
the vaccine is often the first on the scene, prepping your cells before the (sneaky, slow) virus makes its main attack.
Any sort of cross border crime is regulated by the feds. Like if you steal a car and drive across the state border, it becomes a state offense. The feds could make cross border hunting illegal as well, but they would have to put in resources to enforce it.
that's not offensive
>everyone loves notion

I don’t, I actually loathe it.
In this kind of situation the templates tend to become complicated stores of knowledge and choices about how to build something for a particular platform and there are usually some complications about maintaining them.

It all depends on what you want out of the system - the ability to build against multiple versions of a specific linux distribution or compatibility across unix or even to non-posix operating systems. So the complexity exits from the generic parts where you say:

PROGRAM:= bob
SOURCE:=fred.c
LIBRARIES=gtk
include build_program_template_$(PLATFORM).mk

and enters the templates for building on a specific platform where you have to decide if that's gtk4 or gtk2 and how to tell the program what it can/cannot do on that specific platform.

If you're the one building the code and deciding where to do it that's cool. For people who want to port your code to some other platform, cmake or autoconf will help discover what needs to be done on some specific plaform, check that the needed features/libraries are on the platform and construct a build with all the features it can support on that platform turned on and the ones it cannot cope with turned off.

They automatically do part of the job you might be doing manually when maintaining templates. This is useful when you're giving the build to someone who just wants it to work and doesn't know the ins and outs like you do. But of course they are complicated and for all the great functionality they are far more complicated to fix when they don't work :-D
How about the ultimate programming challenge. Make a project that makes real money.
The Exorcist Turns 50
To add another reason, when the stock was down, they needed to show to the board that they are taking action - look Amazon is RTO, so are we.
Monarch as a financial management tool / Mint replacement.

Ref link: https://www.monarchmoney.com/referral/chszg37bgv
Regular link: https://www.monarchmoney.com/
You should read my comment in the context of the one it is replying to. That comment suggested a torrent client using seeks + writes to randomly insert chunks as they were downloaded. I have summarized this approach in my comment as "sparse files," expecting charitable readers to be familiar with the context. This method of creating sparse files does not tell the filesystem anything about the intent of the application and usually creates a bunch of fragmentation under torrent-like workloads.
I don't think anyone is seriously considering that, I think the broader point is that by outsourcing and being a tad greedy they have shot themselves in the foot inadvertently.

Of course, they'll have run the numbers and the cost of this fiasco is likely many-many orders of magnitude below the savings from using cheap labour.
It is an example of using an actual SQL database as a public API that works very well (and which is quite rare!) so I felt it was worth sharing.
No, no. Make's principal purpose is to put a set of files into a desired state. It can "make" a particular file by invoking a dependent graph of commands that produce that file from other files. It checks timestamps and only run steps where the resulting files are older than some of the (transitive) source files.

You can invoke it by naming a named rule, not a file, but the logic will remain.

If this is not what you want to be doing, and if your Makefile is full of .PHONY targets, you likely need a Justfile instead, or (worse) plain shell scripts.
Nice job, creator. I was working on starting up something similar, went through 3 prototypes but never finished it :(

A few ideas for your consideration:

- 7 inch is waaaay too small, should be at least 10/11 inch.

- Touchscreen is a must. To switch between views, scroll to next/previous day/week, and even insert/update events.

- Voice control is really nice to have, eg to read back events for today/this week etc. Maybe to wake up so that the screen does not stay on all the time.

- Would be cool to have it running off internal power source. I used LCDs which are power-hungry, but with e-paper you are constrained only by the controller which I think is much less draining (voice control would not be an option in this case I think).

- Consider offline mode. Yes it does introduce difficulties but allows people to own the data instead of renting it and sharing with others.

Again, great job!
I haven't worked on games in about 10 years, but I wrote core tech for AAA games during the 2000's. Stuff like async I/O, reflection, memory allocation, low level networking, and especially containers were all written in-house. Quite a bit of it was utilitarian, but I agree, a lot was a case of NIH syndrome. Some studios had these insane container libraries that just archived whatever weird data structure someone had as a toy project in university. Math libraries were the same. Scripting languages were all half-baked toy projects by the lead engineer etc.

For consoles, it wasn't that the STL was slow, it was that not all of it was fast, and some parts really were just trash written by whatever the compiler vendor had put together. RTTI was also generally not allowed as it was "slow", and virtual functions weren't allowed at one place because the vtable took up "a ton of extra space". So some of it was cultural, some of it was advice that was ok-ish maybe 15 years before the project began, and a lot of it was just not understanding what was happening under the hood.
Dumb. You pay for Prime. You pay extra for Prime Video. You now pay even more extra for Prime Video to not show you ads.

This is a company worth $1.5 trillion dollars (with a founder worth $175 billion dollars)....yet they can't help themselves but triple-dip? Yeah, no.

Arr, matey, I hear the high seas calling.
I honestly wish that make's default rules were available to import and view the source of, but we're disabled by default.

Then a beginner could see what happens in a straightforward way, and then import the C rules. And we could all stop importing the VCS rules which aren't useful anymore.
Australia is a big exporter of LNG...they even need to liquify it to use it themselves (where gas is available is often too far away from where people are to use just pipelines).
I always found Italy as a neighboring country to have a pretty good workers' rights and an active government body that crushes foreign agents attempting to break the status quo at the cost of the common man. Maybe that slows down the economy, but the end result seems to benefit the middle class more than in the rest of the world where the economy is basically extincting it. I imagine there's a lot that could be done to raise the economy, but it's hard to say what can be done without lowering the living standards somewhat for the majority of people.
I am also an adult who played Zelda today.

And I said "most", not "all".
The benefits of not exposing the massive attack surface of modern browsers to every network attacker are not cargo culting.
You've found an odd edge-case. baybal2 is banned intentionally, despite the fact that most of his posts are good, and some are great. Unfortunately, the remainder aren't. The compromise is that he's banned, but users like me vouch for many of his good posts to make them visible. Here's a post from Dan about him a couple years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29692791. And another from 4 years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21195898.
> The "psychology" is perhaps the ONLY aspect that keeps poverty going

Is there any basis for that? What about overwhelming bills and other liabilities, lack of marketable skills, illnesses (including addictions), lack of opportunities, lack of parenting and education, of food, etc.

The data overwhelmingly says differently: The predictor of success is not psychology but pre-existing wealth and opportunity. Internationally, the difference is even more overwhelming.

In my experience, it is a (condescencing, lazy) fantasy of the wealthy that poverty is just a matter of thinking differently, that anyone can do it because, after all, the wealthy person didn't have those obstacles. I say it's lazy because it doesn't take much examination of the data to see what wealth depends on.
Chants of Sennaar
it would only be a stopgap if they didn't keep the US plant open.

I'm sure almost every state in the US would offer incentives to locate the plant there.
I was a Software Developer for 10 years so I fully understand this industry can be toxic and sometimes exploits workers. I can't say that my recruitment practices are "great" but I do put a lot of effort into not rejecting people for dogmatic reasons.
Yes, I keep that enabled. I guess I provided poor examples but what I'm saying is that it seems like on Reddit moderation activities are quite obvious (i.e., a giant chain of deleted comments tends to indicate moderation and elicit resentment) and here they're less obvious (there's an air of strong moderation but little to point at directly, which is great IMHO as it evades resentment).
There’s so much of it in this thread I couldn’t possibly reply to all of it, but wow. Lot of make/shell wankery going on. No one is impressed with your pipe.
Thanks for this.

I am not always full of grace and poise when exploring stuff, as I find it counterproductive to real exploration. People love to just rip you down when you ask why: it’s got to be fundamental to something in human evolution. Nothing pisses some people off than questioning the status quo.

But I’d much rather put one a flame retarding suite and ask basic first-principle style questions and get assumed to be an idiot but actually learn something than try to look smart. Probably because I’m not smart.

I’d also assume that a lot of what’s been done already is smart, but often the incentives aren’t aligned to put something into implementation or regulation keeps smart solutions from progressing to viability. There’s something in almost every market that’s not moving forward just due to poor regulation or mis or under considered incentive misalignment.

I’ve done a lot of work in ag and know something about the insurance side but not much on predator mitigation, but it seems like an area where we could really improve. I don’t believe every innovation worth making in the space is already done so we should keep exploring.

Thanks for understanding the spirit of it.
Considering how little educators are paid, I'm amazed as to how much they have been able to come up with and do already, though.
Realistically "Free Software" will never actually mean "Free as in Freedom", but instead "Free as in $0".

I'm fully supportive of the Free Software movement but if you have to explain the name actually means a different thing than what it says in plain English then you are going against the grain and being unreasonable. You aren't going to succeed in changing the language but rather, you are just going to confuse the majority of people who hear the term in passing.

Libre can work because it shares roots with liberal, but realistically "Open Source" gets the point across quicker, even if it lacks the nuances of the "Freedom" aspect.
Is this entirely factitious, or did someone actually photograph one of Bob Dylan's houses once a year, layer "parodic humor" on top of it, and then publish it online? If the former, hardy har har. If the latter, I worry sincerely about the wellbeing of the person who completed this strange action, regardless of the layer of "it's just a joke I'm in on" placed on top.

Edit: disregard. I realized I'm just "being a hater" on HN lately which is in the wrong spirit. My bad.
I believe the previous poster meant that the wolves should have the rhino-like protections.
I am worried, but not for apple. I am worried for those poor souls so fixated on apple’s products that they may not even try using a competing product. What will they do now? Where will they shop and consume? There will be no presents with the apple logo, nothing to post about on linkedin, nothing to be proud of, nothing to wear to show the world the product they love and crave. What if Tesla is next? Or openai? What if they will all he crushed by patent holders, or rent seekers. Truly there must be something we can do. Abolish patents maybe? Civil war? UBI? Musk and Tim save us. Or since this is due to “President Joe Biden’s administration refused” maybe Trump will provide relief. Remains to be seen whom the hungry, angry, frightened, masses of consumers will chose as their leader to free them from the burden of small businesses oppressing corporations with their vicious patents.
> Those dogs are probably the most threatening thing to humans out hiking in those areas though!

Those dogs are quite famous for being not only threatening, but dangerous. People get killed too often by Patous in France, I’ve known at least 2 people who got attacked (one of which _maced_ the dog, I find that hilarious in retrospect)
I remember having the same question (probably with different sized circles) in our local high school math team competition ca. 2002. I got it wrong.
The argument at hand is whether or not the phrase "from the river to the sea" is a de facto statement of support for Jewish genocide.

What is your point?
And to be fair, I don't think there was anything stopping a DMG game from reaching 4MB. The pak has the same aperture size of basically 32k either way, and the bank switching for either 4MB or 1MB is on the cart itself.
Are people still rawdoggin' 16-bit models? I almost exclusively use 5-bit inference quants (or 8-bit natives like Yi-34b) on my MacBook Pro. Tiny accuracy loss, runs fast, and leave plenty of (V)RAM on the table. Mixtral 8x7 is my new daily driver, and only takes like 40GB to run! I wonder if I could run two of them talking to each other...
None of the explanations gave me an intuition for it except the circle rolling down a straight line with the same length as its circumference.

A roll down the line will rotate the circle once. Coming back the same. But rolling around one corner will add half a circumference, and another half for rolling around the other. So you get 2 * 0.5 extra circumferences, and so + 1 C. Somehow that helps with the other polynomials for me too. Super cool.
>> product that it fully controlled and customers were fully aware of

> No my experience, there are plenty of these techy customers online but I have yet to meet such Apple user IRL

The entire premise and point of the Apple experience is not having to be fully aware of the tech. At all. Ever.

For most Apple users, the tech is just not the point. It's that it is air. Don't think about it unless it's missing or stinks.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38768262
Honestly Make is a pretty decent tool for executing shell snippets plus some lacklustre dependency resolution stuff on top.
No there is just too much incentive for these sites to sabotage their search ... so they do, and nobody trusts them to actually find what they're looking for.

Amazon avoided that for a long time, but not anymore (imho). These days there's lots Amazon doesn't have, and their search seems designed to get you buying faked results. And this is the case for all commercial searches, but still less so for Google.
Yes. When typing normally there is no slowness because you’re swapping one string for another.

But when pressing enter, pasting a bigger snippet, or deleting lines the slowdown is less noticeable. When you type a word, the deltas are tiny and it is easy to process for your brain. While the changes in multiple lines happen less often, so waiting a couple of frames doesn’t bother you much.

This is at millions of lines. With small files it is indeed too fast.
Project Veritas CEO quits over 'strong evidence of past illegality'
> You say:

>> probabilistic likelihood in many overlapping layers

> The linked answer starts with:

>> Eight legs per elephant is the standard

That's the point of what I said no logical deduction and reasoning is used and the probabilistic models are of many overlapping layers.

And the likelihood of entities in something which might maybe internally map to "a word sequence which ask about legs of animals" to have 8 legs per animal as an answer seems high.

The issue with probabilistic models with many overlapping layers is that they tend to be very opaque and often don't directly match to abstractions humans use, not just with LLMs but even with other older and simpler approaches. E.g. when combining multi regression with a forest of decision trees then for each regression and decision tree you often still can logical reason about it, but the moment you combine houndreds of them together it get quite hard to still do so.
Whoops indeed. I’ve just added the new info, thanks!
It is definitely not a gene therapy.
You’re talking about the “you’re posting too fast, please slow down” message? IME it’s not a rate limit but a passive-aggressive way of banning someone from a conversation for some amount of time.
I can't tell. Is this in part a veiled (or not so veiled) criticism of the RSA authors for introducing a female name into the literature, in an explicitly equal manner (the "A" and "B" characters communicate as equals), at a time when most business and technical writing defaulted to "he" for all characters? If so, as someone who saw the chauvinistic era in which the first of the cited papers was written, I would encourage these modern authors to one day recognize that expanding rights and expanding acceptance in society is a long slow process. The fact that you can see more you think those who came before you should have done does not mean those things you want today would have been possible then, or possible today without the incremental progress delivered by earlier agents of change.
> saving backups of files in ~/.vim/backup every time you save, and keeping an undo-per file

Is this a security risk? Not complaining, as it can be changed in the vimrc, just want to pose the question.
> then import restriction negotiation, etc

I don't think many of us have ever seen this step.