skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To be fair on a modern setup it is fast. Sure it's not nano or vi(m) but compared to Electron-based stuff, it's plenty fast.

Five years ago:

time emacs -Q -eval '(kill-emacs)'

would be slow at 320 ms.

But on a "recent" AMD 7700X that'd be 80ms.

That's starting emacs, evaluating elisp code, and exiting Emacs.

Surely if you can start Emacs, execute elisp, code and exit in 80ms it shouldn't lag too much to insert a character.

Now, I know, some modes can be slow. But Emacs in recent version as seen lots of changes enhancing its performances. And hardware have become really very fast.

YMMV but my Emacs is really incredibly responsive.

P.S: I was already using Emacs on a 486 back in the "Eight Megabytes And Constantly Swapping" days. The joke was fun and true. Nowadays Emacs is actually one of the lightest sofware I use.
It depends on the kind of conservative. In blue states, some of them will shout and hollar about, say, how the new nuclear plant is going to pollute the streams with nuclear waste.
Youtube's reply:

>upon careful review, we've confirmed that your channel was suspended for violating Google's Terms of Service. while it didn't violate any YouTube channel monetization policies, it's linked to a Google acct that has an issue we know this wasn't the outcome you were hoping for, but we really appreciate your understanding

https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1734020203174850980
Love this, I aspire to build a similar system myself one day.
Industry, please give us good search tools like those for researching articles: ("fog" near "coastline") AND ("lighthouse"). Or that offer regular expressions so I can search with precision.

I got used to good search tools in grad school, and then came Google. And ever since I've not gotten better than a result salad. Sometimes a tasty salad, but still a salad.

And, to be complete, firms like Nerac offer good search tools, but you need to work with someone who performs the search for you (last I used them).
It's also happening because after some failed negotiations Apple just straight up started poaching employee talent from Massimo.
Women from privileged backgrounds pursue prestigious professions over lucrative
There are two FUSE implementations for macOS and neither is open source, unfortunately. One reason: it’s a critical component of several profitable, commercial products, but the authors of then-open source FUSE implementations found that none of those companies were willing to financially support their work.

Those authors also haven’t seemed interested in crowdfunding when it has been proposed.
Globbing is how you avoid pointless busy work. If there's a file in the directory that shouldn't be built, it shouldn't be there.
> the paper that was most helpful for me was [Formal Algorithms for Transformers](https://arxiv.org/abs/2207.09238)

Interesting but hard to read since it uses a quite unique notations for matrix indexing and multplication. Why???
Because vendors have realized GPL condoms are a thing and have started basically sacrificing the driver layer to the legal requirements of GPL, while keeping the secret sauce secret through firmware.

Firmware is the new proprietary/FLOSS boundary layer.
Do you have any opinion on the recent reintroduction of coyotes from Arizona into the area?
globs don't even prevent you from special casing one file to have different flags
I have a Comp Eng degree from the 90s, been in the industry since then (~25 years), and I have never heard of Paxos. Even the top results from a Google search yields that Paxos is one of: 1. a blockchain company, or 2. a Greek island. More than halfway down the page there is mention of an algorithm of some kind. Probably not a good example of "baseline knowledge" for a software engineer.
Seriously or are you trolling? If so, it's some strange bug, Kids friendly is not a category assigned to that activity
Building a research assistant from scratch (LangChain) [video]
home: https://tavily.com/

repo: https://github.com/assafelovic/gpt-researcher
> Is it common for most students to be on their phone all the time during recess (to not even socialize between themselves, even to show each other stuff on them), and in class?

Yes. The default state appears to be primary (maybe even sole) interaction via phone. That's not to say that they're not showing each other stuff, but it's phone-to-phone - as in, sending each other social media messages, not passing a physical device back and forth.

I'm not quite so exercised about it as most people seem to be - the historically universal assumption about "the youth" is that everything they do differently is terrible, which has not typically turned out to be the case. As a (former, for now) teacher, however, the distraction-potential for / from phones is extreme. That goes for in-class, out-of-class, at-home, everywhere. I'm in favor of banning them entirely in schools, and (as a parent, who's still a few years away from facing it with my kid) limiting access at home.

Personal anecdote: my time teaching middle-school kids coincided with the brief pre-smartphone era in which they taught themselves to T9 with perfect fluency, without looking at the screen. The first few times I saw that I was so flabbergasted I couldn't even get mad. I don't know the exact age-range of that group, but it was a very precise demographic slice. I still tip my cap to those of you who learned that trick.
Build a Full Stack App with Go
What?? Why are we allowing private equity to take over hospitals? That’s a life and death public service! You don’t just throw it to the wolves like that.
Game Boy / Color Architecture
Misleading title.

Youtube claims [0] it wasn't a Youtube infraction, but something that the user had done on a linked Google account (Gmail, Gdrive, ...)

Yet another reason to diversify your online profile, especially if you post public content.

[0]https://twitter.com/TeamYouTube/status/1734020203174850980
Sure, that may be a good general sort of viewpoint, but does it apply in this situation?
>Perhaps these are becoming a relic of a lost era? Paper is too much of an "air-gap" when everything is done on computer. Moreover, the standard 2-week Agile "sprint" leaves no time for careful thinking and writing. One can't put epiphanies gained from writing up notes into "the deliverable" for a freaking Jira Ticket

So, I get what you're getting at here (I think), especially as someone who came from research labs and then moved into computer science, but teams should be building doco into the tickets and pushing back on anything that doesn't have some meaningful documentation built in.

Easier said than done in some organizations, I know, but I still think we need to be the ones to push back.
Jiminy Crickets - that Cerebras is dope - dont miss the only other tech vid from Rebbecca: https://vimeo.com/lewie221 <-- About CFD.

Weirdly - CFD has been zeitgeisting me here on HN the last couple of days - I have been talking about FluidX3D - and have been attempting to compile it this AM locally on windows with failures (about to see if I can plop it into a docker)

Never thought youd be doing CFD calc to keep a stable temp flow over 1.6 trillion transistors to keep them evenly cooled - did ya?

--

In watching that above CFD vid - I was led to start thinking if CFD could be applied to the ways AI models/GPTs communicate or calculate.

I wonder if one could use an CFD anaolgies to the data flows through AI models/systems such as OpenAI.

It would be interesting to look at the OpenAI GPT Store's entanglements through the lens of CFD and determine where relations might be made for how stacking GPTs might communicate through their Tapestry.

An CFD-heads care to dive in?

I wonder if one were to treat 'token flow' in a CFD manner in which one can visualize how tokens are assigned attention scores.

GPT claims to not be able to visualize the attention score matrix for the tokens - but assuming it could - it would seem as though it should be easy to visualize attention matrices in a CFD visual.

https://i.imgur.com/jzZ1wsP.png

--

Or I sound like an idiot. Lets ask GPT. haha

---

(also - in super expensive machines , why aren't sheets of AeroGels used as gaskets if you want thermal separation.

Imagine taking an AeroGel powder and mixing it with Silicone - and having a super thin, flexible material, such as D3 - which has a melting point of 134c/273f....

So - mixing aerogel with D3 as a gasket would be good, and with D3 being a non-newtonian it works well for shocks. A space gasket as it were.
The hubris here isn’t simply about patents, it’s about entering the medical devices field. Apple has rolled over a million patents probably.

But the medical industry has lawyers as good as yours and bottomless pockets.
It's been done. Space heaters are like 200 bucks. Hard to compete with that.
> You shouldnt need to ”keep up with a language”.

I never said you had to. The question that was asked is "how hard is it to" not "should I."

> A professional computer language should always have a ”LTS” mode where you can compile a decade old code without modifications. Otherwise the language is a toy.

I don't personally feel that this is a useful distinction because it means the vast majority of language implementations are a "toy." Heck, C++ might be one of the few non-dead languages where this is true! You can add new things while staying backwards compatible. "I want to keep up with the language" and "I want ten year old code to work" isn't inherently at odds.
Speaking as someone who's lived in Denver for 6 years - my highly unpopular opinion is that skiing sucks.

People who head up for a grand ski holiday:

- Create obscene amounts of traffic
- Suck at skiing on the mountain (and create hazards for people who know how to ski)
- Are overwhelmingly wealthy (another example of wealthy people destroying nature, up there with excessive air travel)

Expensive ski resorts:

- Drive up the cost of living for everyone in the area, not all of whom are rich enough to not care about costs
- Destroy nature, both in physical footprint and energy needed to operate lifts, snowcats, and all the surrounding infrastructure
- Are a way to keep poor people out of public lands
- Are ugly af (my opinion)

Personally, I've stopped skiing because it:

- Requires driving up treacherous, icy roads, often in the dark, for multiple hours - while in rush hour traffic
- Is no longer within my risk-tolerance
- Is not fun to navigate thousands of tourists who don't know how to ski, as well as worry about a maniac flying by at 70 mph and nearly clipping me
- Is an exhausting way to spend a weekend (or weekday that I take off)

"What about the poor ski bums?" - find a new hobby. Being poor so you can go skiing every day is a lifestyle choice, not a fact of nature. The ski community contributes nothing of interest to our culture other than stupid catch phrases and music videos of them backflipping for the thousandth time.

/endrant
But it's a bit of a hack, no?
They do, Google had/has one in the Dalles in Oregon next to the dam and there are several in line Canada and Finland.

Part of the problem is consistent humidity management, but the other is that air, even really cold air, isn't dense enough to move specific heat as effectively as the same volume of a denser working fluid.

For a practical example in the other direction, look at combined cycle gas turbines which use heated air for the primary turbine and the recapture as much denser steam for the secondary.
Yes, because I give everyone the benefit of the doubt that they're not simpletons incapable of looking beyond the next fiscal year.
You've worked primarily in your own home built editor for years? That's pretty cool.
Absolutely. Doctors are highly trained professionals who are used to having to translate and simplify, and nowadays even deal with patients who’ve way over-Googled or over-Fox-Newsed and come in stubbornly misinformed, so they may develop a default setting that’s a little reserved and even defensive. Think of working a helpdesk for some system that’s barely understood even by experts, but where all problems are urgent.

If you are able to come across as rational, observant, practical, respectful of their expertise and experience, but also confident that you are the only one seeing the complete picture, 90% of the time this unlocks a much more collaborative interaction. And yes, it’s usually a huge relief to the doctor!
Outside of fights with huge corps like Qualcomm, do you have any examples of Apple going after small companies over to patent infringement?
When I look around, there are multiple businesses usually near each other that compete. Home Depot and Lowes, Walmart and Target, Burger King and McDonald’s. ATT/Verizon/Tmobile.

But it is possible that if you pay to build out an entirely new network to a place where Comcast has a monopoly, and the customers would rather pay Comcast $5 less than whatever the lowest price you can charge is, then you would see negative returns by paying to build that network (since the cost of building out a network like that is so astronomical, and Comcast obviously does not have to pay it so their COGS is much lower).
First time React is Introduced at JSConfUS 2013 by Tom Occhino and Jordan Walke
Your link is from Vermont, not Colorado. I don’t think anyone is advocating for the release of wolves into Vermont.

I did a search of regenerative agriculture in Colorado and can only find a single farm that has tried it. Given that it seems tenuous to suggest that wolves will destroy regenerative agriculture in Colorado?

Regenerative Ag seems to be focused on agriculture, as the name implies. The people upset about wolves are ranchers who stand to have their livestock attacked by wolves. I am not seeing the connection between wolves and the destruction of regenerative agriculture.
By that definition every single model that includes software will need to be opened up.
Reminds me of the old code you'd type in from various magazines from the Holiday Issues (I think I remember one that displayed an ASCII turkey and pilgrims or whatever was the fashion at the time)

And various Holiday Demos (including, like 4th of July FireWorks, etc) on cassette with a boatload of hand selected and typed up newsletter from some guy with a PO box in the middle of the US.

Grandpa's gonna go take his nap now.
Weird that early in the issue comments the author claims they're going to release source for fuse-t, but then later in the comments changes course and says it's proprietary. Sounds like they originally wanted to release it as open source, but under a restrictive non-commercial license (which is fine, I guess), but then has gone back on that promise.

I'm not gonna be one of those "proprietary software is immoral" people, but it just rubs me the wrong way to see someone take a concept/protocol that was originally developed in the open and released as open source (the Linux version of FUSE itself), and then build something proprietary.
The harder part is keeping ranchers on their own property.
I’m not a hunter, but I can picture myself doing it. Hunting something I couldn’t eat does seem off though.
The quality of the insight is mixed. For example, it was quite capable of explaining subtle points about PyTorch API usage, but for Spring Boot it was mostly giving me quite generic advice.
It’s surprising that given Apple’s war on kexts, they still haven’t come out with a proper API for implementing local user-space filesystems. It seems like this exists for remote filesystems (eg: Google Drive, Dropbox), but not for filesystems on local storage devices?

This sounds like a nice workaround, though!
Transparency is key: Be upfront about your nudges and avoid creating a sense of manipulation.
Personalize the experience: Tailor nudges to individual user segments and preferences.
Test and iterate: Continuously track and analyze the effectiveness of your nudges and adapt them based on user behavior.
Meta: the title is truncated and missing the last word, "ever".
There's an interesting dichotomy:

As a single user, you must assume that anything you upload to the Internet will be there forever, because anyone can download a copy and maintain it. This means users need to be careful about privacy-sensitive information, controversial opinions, etc.

But on a broader level we don't actually dedicate much effort at all to maintaining the bulk of what's posted online, meaning most important things will eventually be deleted.
Guilty by being associated with “somebody”, but we can’t tell you who or why. Wow!
We can manufacture electronics here, though the exact details of the Apple Watch are probably not easy to accommodate. (The manufacturing engineers knew it would be built in China, so they chose parts and processes that are mature there. For example, if the requirement was for all the parts to be made in the US, then it would probably use an Intel chip, since those are made in the US. It probably wouldn't get 2 days of battery life if they used one of those, however.)
They've been around for at least sine the pandemic started
What prevents Apple from just integrating MacFUSE(or a reimplementation) into the their kernel, and then shipping it with the next release?
Somehow I don’t believe your Pentium 3 (1999) or your Pentium 4 (2000) processor is still your main computer.

Windows and Ubuntu have dropped support for 32 bit processors.
I have a sound localization project that can help with that

https://github.com/hcfman/sbts-aru

You need to be able to hear the sound from three or more recorders. And normally localization is better within the polygon of microphones but there’s an area of better localizability extending outside of a vertex.
Running a quick nmap shows all ports as open, yet i tried to connect to some manually to no avail. Is there a better way to to automatically test all of them?
That doesn't matter. The infrastructure cost makes it completely infeasible for the rare few times you'd have to fill up on the road and the small amount of time it would cost you.
I would reason that a relationship that needs to be enforced isn't "secure."

What does "secure in their relationship" mean to you?
I can vouch for this. I used it for a while like three years ago. Amazingly low resource and customizable. Not really sure why I stopped... Oh yeah! I went back to solo monitor for a bit.
I noticed the default parameter count value is 1.418 billion but if you erase it you can't actually enter it back because you can't type a decimal point in the input area. Also, you can't enter parameter counts smaller than 1 billion
>so if you want to replay old games you already purchased on a previous console,

I assume you can turn on your old console and replay those games right?

Why does the next generation console has to guarantee to work with older games?
I was about to ask if you'd even read the post I replied to, then realised you wrote it.

Dis you?

> My life at the holiday table has gotten easier when someone inevitably brings up climate change in whatever capacity. I simply state that, until the mainstream consensus is "build the hell out of nuke plants", I don't want to hear about it. As cool as it was to strap DC motors to your car, they still rely on a carbon-fueled grid and I'm still amazed at the horror on some faces when reminded of the fact.
This is a good thing. It increases salaries for everyone. If Apple can make more money with your ideas than Massimo, why shouldn't they be allowed to pay you more?
Why do Dutch people wear pancakes on their heads on 29 November?
Graphical Library for C++ Beginners
Tortoise library. I made it in about a week - star it and/or follow me on github if you like it/are interested. Contributions/issues are welcome! Documentation and examples still need to be made. Read README to learn more.
> It's a legitimate complaint

I disagree 100%

Deleting the attention required to maintain a community has enabled Prusa to deliver a superior slicer to, say, Cura and its derivatives.
With district heating technically you can heat your home with AI quite easily.

Here is an example of large scale project from Finland.
https://www.fortum.com/media/2022/03/fortum-and-microsoft-an...
This is wildly over-simplifying the issue. Obviously you'd not be ok with me releasing wolves into your back yard, the difference here is only one of population density. The issue has subtleties and soundbite reductiveness does nobody any favors.
If we want to do anything to reduce carbon, we have to stop burning shit, not just burn some other shit.
You would want wolves nearby though, so that the farm doesn't get picked clean by dear and elk
Plus, gym equipment is designed to be as ergonomic as possible (even something like a dumbbell is designed to be easy to grip and hold, contrast that with moving large, bulky equipment for a job).
It's dystopian in the worst way that an unrelated Google issue can get your entire youtube collection knocked offline permanently. Even if you were abusing gmail, it's still remarkable that it could lead to a youtube account closure.

Does any other company pull this? E.g. would Amazon close your AWS account because you were spamming the book marketplace with some fraudulent orders? Or worse, vice-versa -- your seller account got locked because your AWS account was associated with some spammy behavior.
That certainly shouldn't be able to happen. The top of panel breaker should pop with a large enough load, and the mains on the street can handle quite a number of homes with supply. There's no way a single in-home unit should/could pop anything at a substation. The component at the substation likely just failed at that time.
Yeah, all the lawyers and judges I've talked to hate CSI (the show) for what it has done to people's expectations. The legal system does not operate like it is portrayed on TV. It really does come down to "what story is more believable?"

Sometimes a story is more believable because there is incontrovertible physical evidence. Normally in those circumstances it'd never go to the court room though -- plea deal in criminal cases, settlement in civil.
It's YC funded: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/expo
Oh I don't disagree with that! I should have specified that, at least in the mobile world, Apple is much better about supporting their hardware for the average person than the alternatives
They're not guilty of being associated with anyone - it's their own Google account that is guilty of the infraction.
and a dark mode button ;)
I admittedly don't have a ton of experience with make, but what's the point of doing this vs just throwing the compile commands in a shell script?
Previous discussion from 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15381886 (121 comments)
This. It is usually quite more capable than a Google search. For example, it could help me identify a novel about which I only roughly remembered its plot line.
There's a nice thread/reference of films/titles in 4K UHD where it's either a great upgrade, a solid upgrade, or a outright disaster compared to their older Blu-ray counterparts. I rely on this list in order to decide what to pick up or avoid these days. https://criterionforum.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=4&t=17181
Setting up crypto wallet vs the already familiar credit card seem like a step up in friction. It’s extremely unfamiliar to most people I’ve found.
And I have a project that can help with that as well. An early warning system that recently I have integrated a wolf detection model into it. The intention is not to make it easy to shoot wolves but to provide options to protect their livestock. In Europe if you shot one you would receive a hefty fine if caught.

There’s a discussion about it here:

https://wildlabs.net/discussion/ai-monitoring-wolves-netherl...
>Surplus killings tend to be most common in late winter and may actually represent an effort by wolves to cache food for later use

Let them. Let the animals do this. Wyoming shouldn't be feeding the herds of elk anyways.
Please enlighten me. What are the vehicle codes that specify which component failures render a vehicle unfit for operation? Let's say something obvious like brakes or lights.