skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OpenVMS[0] is very much primarily a commercial product that people use in production. The hobbyist program is secondary to that.

[0]: https://vmssoftware.com
The world needs more split screen games.
I was assuming that the original topic was about the US, so my apologies if we were just talking about different countries here. So to be more precise: Is the problem a simple one in the US? If so, what is the solution?

Or, in case you were referring to Finland's solution being a solution "template" for the US, what are the steps to implement that solution in the US?
It's genuinely hard to do split screen on lower spec hardware and still hit your target framerate / avoid running out of memory for many games. The article mentions this briefly, but it's been a problem for high profile titles very recently (Baldur's Gate 3 for one)
Also, ER services are obligated to save your life even if you can’t pay. (Government picks up the tab.)

The problems have more to do with long-term things, eg cancer or kidney disease.
Ha, go look at all the permissions on Android that you cannot deny. Example, Starbucks app...

Other

Advertising ID Permission
run foreground service
control vibration
run at startup
have full network access
use biometric hardware
view network connections
change network connectivity
prevent phone from sleeping
Play Install Referrer API
view Wi-Fi connections
use fingerprint hardware
show notifications
receive data from Internet
On my side:
- Invest in a stable lifestyle
- Decide between bootstrap or fundraising in 2024
- 10x profit in sales
Related to this, if I already know the name of the company, I tend to trust the first result on the App Store far more than the first result on Google.
Related:

Lisp in an “impossible” language, the most complex Malbolge program to date - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28048072 - Aug 2021 (73 comments)

While I'm at it:

Malbolge - A programming language designed to be almost impossible to use - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37863289 - Oct 2023 (2 comments)

Malbolge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37854603 - Oct 2023 (3 comments)

KFC Mascot Col. Sanders Talks Malbolge Programming on General Hospital - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25835971 - Jan 2021 (83 comments, and yes this is real)

Malbolge: Intentionally difficult to reason about esoteric language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24549737 - Sept 2020 (1 comment)

A visualization of Malbolge programs, try playing with the m parameter - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18849392 - Jan 2019 (1 comment)

Malbolge: Esoteric Programming Language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10559814 - Nov 2015 (1 comment)

Show HN: Web based interactive Malbolge interpreter, generator and a crackme - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9478038 - May 2015 (1 comment)

Malbolge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7051732 - Jan 2014 (1 comment)

Malbolge (programming language) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4042148 - May 2012 (16 comments)

Malbolge - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=920546 - Nov 2009 (1 comment)

The peculiarity of Malbolge is that it was designed to be the worst possible programming language - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=162096 - April 2008 (3 comments)
Sure, the law accounts for medical problems in both parties. That’s just pedantic though.
Encoding images is a pretty typical thing to do though?
[edit]

Fixed twitter perms. FC farcaster

I also emailed you
This post says EU timezones but the job post says "Full remote from anywhere in Europe". This is a bit contradictory, can you clarify which one is true?
The way I interpreted the analogy was "people would rather be homeless than live in a shitty house".

...i know it's wrong.
And, I thought I needed to cut down on my time and engagements on Hacker News. A lot of people seem to be spending way too much time here. The COVID-19 got me sucked in here and I like this realm.
Netflix was great until everyone else caught up in the streaming war. Everyone else holds the licensing authority and they don’t give Netfli what they want. Plus, Netfix keeps killing their popular original content for reasons that fans don’t understand.

Music on the other hand is so strange and different. I knew the big 4 tried again and again in 2000s to offer form of music store but failed. Since none of the existing large music streaming services (YT. apple, Spotify) license, labels are happy to hand them licensing agreements.
Same thing happened to us. Apparently the year model after ours has a defroster.

We just bought a standalone GE ice machine. It's a pain to clean but I'm never taking the 2ft flathead screwdriver to the refrigerator ever again.
Why not run C# as AOT? It’s a one line change.
I'm trying to get some initial users via free channels like Reddit, HN, etc. That would help with getting feedback and improving the site. Beyond that, I'm not sure yet.
I think you could do this simpler in screen-space. I don't think the effect communicates the interpolation of the actual camera parameters very well. Then there's the question: does it add or reduce from the gameplay? I think the latter in this case - a clearer way could be simply finding a screen-space line and using that as the split in 2D.
Sorry about that should be fixed! Try on Desktop, it might work better
The (Cooley–Tukey) Fast Fourier Transform
…Or perhaps not entirely her own work
The aim from March is for air and maritime travel to be part of Schengen, terrestrial not yet unfortunately.
> By cutting the list prices for Humalog and Humulin, Eli Lilly could avoid having to pay an additional $430 million in Medicaid rebates in 2024

It seems like there's more to it but I'm not sure.
Aside from your point about Facebook, "It doesn't seem like the author has done any real research here" is kind of a weird comment to make about a veteran browser dev who's been on web standards committees for over a decade.
These are not the best benchmarks, but Python is indeed as slow as Perl, which I find insane considering that Python has 100-1000 more people working on the interpreter and performance has been a big emphasis the last few years.
The Web Can Do What?
This is a tech specific community, I think it’s perfectly reasonable to use highly common tech abbreviations like a11y, TTL, K8s, DNS, SaaS, PaaS, FaaS, IaaS, i18n, DoS, DDoS, ISP, CRM, API, etc. We all know what they mean, and it saves typing.

In a non-tech specific community, I wouldn’t use these abbreviations, but I see no issue with them here.
Speaking from experience, it is *not* better now.
That's indeed a good point, as I too have been both culprit and victim of this issue. My general sentiment was that this is mostly about management, i.e. how to manage complexity, and this apparent failure can make a good counterexample, but I was not careful enough to put a disclaimer that GCC may have a totally good reason to leave it as is (if it's the case, the reason is probably that only a small number of people will ever work with this language). Thank you for explicitly voicing that concern.
Well, till today it's only widely available in the U.S. exactly because they are able to command a much higher price there (and 1/3 of the price is a kickback to the prescribing clinics/docs, by design, and it's a US-only thing).

It's only available in two EU countries (Denmark and Germany), and availability is patchy, and they are no longer accepting any new patients because of chronic shortages.

It will take several more years for everyone to have enough. It's like 155mm production - seems easy on paper, takes years and billions in reality, and we have to deal with chronic shortages and ridiculous 20x prices in the meantime.
> I think it’s worthwhile to be able to say “we could solve the problem if it weren’t for X” so we can talk about why “X” is the way it is.

Fully agree. But we shouldn't confuse “we could solve the problem if it weren’t for X” with a solution. It is a starting point to understand the problem better, and a first step on the journey towards a solution.
Don't really care about comercial products like midjourney. Open source models are the future, and improving them will benefit all humanity, unless they are hobbled by restrictive copyright lawsuits, forcing everyone underground who isn't a massive corporation with a huge team of lawyers.
Licensing is the only real problem, but that never stopped people from doing things either.
> Make drilling cheaper.

How?
When you run a chromium in headless mode it doesn't make the browser any lighter. I think what the OP means is that you need to have a browser with the most important JS and CSS functionality to render modern websites, but without all the junk on top of it.

qutebrowser and nyxt would fit the bill better. to be honest I feel like nyxt is really cool, but I'm not sure if choosing a lisp was the right idea.
A CAP tradeoff in the wild
A new open-source distributed in-memory and persisted document oriented DBMS
Hello! I hope all are well. I created a new open source document oriented database system called CursusDB.

CursusDB is distributed and in-memory but is also persisted to disk. CursusDB distributes it's data across configured nodes. It has backup, read replica sync, and recovery capabilities alongside real-time node relay and it's own query language(CDQL).

I hope you check it out and do let me know what you think!

Cheers

Alex
It would be amazing if NNs can eventually create art that inspires emotions in the audience without them realizing how. That seems to be a feature of normal art but maybe machines can one day do better than the best human artists.

Unfortunately, the researchers will probably never follow up on their work and improve things. That's the sad story of most fun research, they just give up and forget about it once it's published and nobody else seems to want to do the work themselves. Though perhaps that's because most research doesn't actually have any potential for improvement or is false to begin with and the authors know it.
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AI & ML:- LLM, OpenAI, GPT4 All (Working with 4 clients in LLM based Agents)

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Availability: We are a product consulting & development studio. Due to budget cuts, 2 of our large customers have paused their engagements. We do have more bandwidth in the coming months. We also provide fractional engineers for services.

In the last engagement, we managed the front end (Storybook + React) & back end (Serverless). We follow a ticket-based branch strategy & have written unit test cases (TDD) as well.
While it is neat that people work on them, realistically these are not replacements for people wishing to have a lighter teams experience.

- Non of them are close to feature complete. As soon as you have to do more than chat (share files, do meetings, etc) they will let you down.

- In most corporate environments there is some extra layer of authentication involved I highly doubt these clients are able to handle.

The best way I have found to have a lighter teams experience is to simply use the web version as a PWA. This basically offers you all the features without the extended footprint of effectively running a second browser.
Nothin' wrong with paying for software that is worth it.
We used 0.5.0 for these
SEEKING WORK | EU or UK | Remote or potentially on-site

With over a decade of experience as a versatile full-stack software engineer, I bring a wealth of expertise gained working with small to medium-sized startups. Recently I've build a team based in Eastern Europe for a US startup, being responsible for the A-Z of hiring and management.

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Thank you for the warning and I completely understand. I didn't aggressively ask for upvotes/comments, but I did share the excitement from adding my own work to Show HN for the first time. I will stay away from sharing my HN submissions the next time.
Neat!

The Julia matmul implementation has its rows and columns flipped though - unlike C, Julia uses row-major matrices. This has large implications for speed.

Also, the code may be much faster if you enable SIMD in the function, which is disabled in the code because a) the code unnecessarily checks bounds at every index instead of at the top of the function, and b) float SIMD is opt-in since SIMD changes the rounding
Modern DL architectures are complicated. If you want to gain insight if a loss function is convex (bowl shaped), you can calculate the second derivatives matrix (Hessian) at arbitrary points and test that all its eigenvalues are non negative. If you have a simple linear regression then that’s true, but for modern DL architectures things are not always convex and of course Hessians in very high dimensions are unrealistic. A simpler numerical test is to take lines connecting two arbitrary points of the loss function and showing that the value of the function along the line of the function variable connecting the two points is always lower than or equal to the value of the line connecting the two points. It is also hard to make this test rigorous in a practical high dimensional setting but one could be lucky and eg connect local minima to show that the function is not convex.

The practical reason people didn’t use annealing on the DL problems at scale has been the satisfactory empirical results of the simpler/faster methods.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38850920
And now the second part. Prepare yourself for a shock!
That would be a fantastic meme PR lmao
Drilling is supposed to get cheaper when it is done with microwaves instead of drill bits.

But the expense of maintaining the necessary steam turbine still makes it hard for geo to compete with wind and solar. This is also a major factor in the cost of operating a nuke plant, with similar effect on competitiveness. Really big steam turbines cost less to keep than a lot of small ones, but then you generally need to build two so you have a backup when one is down for maintenance.
Seems fun to me.
Oh jeez, quit with the self-righteousness, each of your comments contains some passive-aggressive dig (HTMX = Access, HTMX is for "a landing page", I need "illumination"). You haven't stated a single "actual technical point" either. Let it go.
Realize that if you make commercial air travel sufficiently (further) unpleasant, many of those people will choose to drive to their destinations instead.

This will cause a net increase in deaths because, mile-for-mile, driving is orders of magnitude more deadly than flying commercial.
This thread is giving me Deja vu https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38830148
Children can still enjoy doing stuff without it having to be useful for anything specific. Simple life, not too much worries.

But yeah gaming can also be a way of procastenating or even become an addiction. Then it's used as short-term feel good escape. And you can get caught up in it and yeah waste a lot of your time.

But you don't know what someone's incentives are for pursuing a certain action. Because the same action can be done for different reasons by different people. And it can be a waste of time in one situation and a great achievement in another situation.
The developer community has done such a poor job explaining to artists why using their work without compensation is necessary. It's unrealistic to expect that a startup could purchase hundreds and millions of artists' images for training. The only alternative would be to not use them at all, and then things like Midjourney and Dall-E wouldn't even exist!
In this type of components, the worst is always the display of parallel events, i.e. events that have the same. I don't see such an example unfortunately.
This was tried using money for 2010 olympics in Whistler BC as the athlete accommodation was sold as subsidized housing to local workers after the olympics.
The geothermal district heating project had many ongoing issues with repair costs being borne collectively by the new owners. Some saved $150/mo by removing it and switching to electric [0]

0: https://www.piquenewsmagazine.com/opinion/letter-to-the-edit...
What I really like about MAME is that the code in the high-level machine drives almost looks like enough to derive hardware descriptions in an HDL (provided you have files for the lower level logic implemented down the stack).
An experimental pip subcommand for the Python Launcher for Unix
Use piezothermal cells
Good point, meant to write less useful. Seems my brain merged less useful to useless.
Maybe it's both. Western countries have long protected their domestic agricultural industries (while calling for free trade for the products they want to export).
I think you're appreciating (what I also appreciate) that the chomp, ghost bite sound, and death sounds are all in the same tempo/bpm, so that when things happen it's in "rhythm"

If you look closely, the chomping visual doesn't -actually- match up with the chomp sound, it's closer to if there was a track of chomping at a certain chomps per minute that gets toggled on/off if pacman is chomping. Same with everything else-is, so you mute/unmute sounds when the event happens, rather than trigger a sound play.

Or so it sounds and seems to my ears and eyes.
> It demonstrates that Python needs libraries like NumPy.

People use matrix multiplication libraries (often written in Assembly) from every language if they really care about performance. That's because such libraries incorporate 100 PhD theses' worth of tricks that no individual can hope to reinvent in the course of solving another problem. There is absolutely nothing special about Python in this context.

> It also means that adding performance to an existing Python program requires dropping into a different language

As stated above, this applies to all languages. BLAS routines used for serious numerical work are hand-vectorized Assembly fine-tuned for each processor architecture, written by a few hyper-experts who do nothing else.

Nobody who needs performant matrix multiplication from C thinks "hey, let me just write two nested loops".
"Expressive power" is a very subjective term, and uncompressed size is a bad proxy as it includes too many variables specific to coding conventions. Compressed size with a stupid enough algorithm (here gzip) is meant to reduce these variables. The true Kolmogorov complexity in comparison can't be computed, and too smart algorithms can start to infer enough about the language itself.
As an end use of computers, the internet and software, it has not affected me at all.
I used to worry that might cool down the earth’s interior too quickly and regret it with mass geothermal.

But waste heat (not global warming from carbon, which is a separate and more pressing problem) will boil the oceans in a few hundred years on our current trajectory, and now I’m for cooling as much as possible however we can.
To be clear, that isn’t my site, I just linked to the home-cooked app article because it resonated with me and I felt it fit the project.
I assume in the perspective of artists that is not a bad thing. Why should MJ exist in its current form if it has to take earnings from artists? Maybe science and engineering could have found another way to do this, but this seems like the easy way out and now we’re trying to rationalize it.
The napkin math factor I use is to get the average power you need to divide solar and wind's name plate power by about 4. So to get the same amount of total yearly energy as a 1GW nuke plant that runs 24/7 you need 4GW of solar. Because solar produces about 6 hours of power per 24 hour day.

From a capital cost perspective this is not nice at all. Too be fair upside of solar/wind is solar and wind farms don't go down for a year and a half of unplanned maintenance like nuke plants sometimes do.
DEI policies force employers to look at all potential employees as members of ethnicity- and gender-based categories. Some people object to the racism and sexism inherent in this forced ontology and don't see how it fits with meritocracy. Me, for one.

On a meta level, attempting to control what and how people think (not just what they do) is totalitarian, and I want no part of such a society. Too much of actually-implemented DEI stuff comes across as attempting to control what we think, not just what we do.

Another result of DEI as implemented is that DEI is just another set of power levers that is used to maintain and reinforce existing power structures. People from the Ivies are making up the DEI jargon and rituals, and gatekeeping (continued) employment using facility with these as one of their tools of control.
For fellow Australians this is not papaya. (Which others may not know is colloquially called pawpaw)
Once we have plenty of solar and wind generation capacity built out, it will be time to start building out short-term storage. Until then, generating capacity is the best place to put capital. In time we will have tropical solar-powered ammonia synthesis, to ship to places that are in danger of draining short-term storage or are in polar night.

So, "as far as they can go" is meaningless. They can go the whole way.
Apparently it could actually be beneficial to cool Yellowstone and prevent it from becoming active again.
I understand you're referring to the Apple store but in case other non-apple users find this. On the Google Play store at least these are relatively easy to find. Pick your category, games, then scroll the tabs at the top to "Premium".
Functionally, this is not true.

Many buildings never get inspected at all. Or, if they do get inspected, it's by someone who wants to spend 1% of the time there compared to what they should be spending, so they just don't bother with doing most of their job. Or they're being paid by the builder to look the other way.

Building codes are the sort of thing you worry about if you're not an actual home builder, and you think that the inspector is actually going to do their job.

Most buildings never come within a mile of an actual engineer. Or architect.

Now, if it's a high end home where they really want to make sure that they follow all the laws and regulations, they might actually hire an engineer and be able to figure out that they can safely do 24 OC studs in certain circumstances. But that's not even 1/10th of 1% of homes that are built.
I was more in the line of not checking whether you got a valid fd when you open a file and trying to use it nevertheless. In BASIC, when you try to open a file that’s not there, by default you get a runtime error and the program exits. If you do an “On Error Resume Next” the program will happily proceed with invalid data.
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