skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's a great program for currently and recently released incarcerated: https://www.prisonscholars.org/what-we-do/our-work-impact/
What's your reasoning for late 2024/2025 for the recession? That's oddly specific
I remember making a bunch of funny money off this in grade school when we had a mock stock trading exercise.
Urban schools in the US already largely use public transit. The issue is the number of rural school districts in the US.
> As for enabling, nothing stops developers from doing that now

Zoning regulations and parking requirements, which in many places exist for for both housing and commercial development, and vastly expabd the footprint of both, often do.
you sound reasonable. the problem is, not everyone is all the time. people make emotional decisions that aren't even supported by laws or ethics. Some people are just mean, some people just want to see the world burn.
Yes, but has a major purchaser of spectrum complained? No, because its CB and they're not interfering with AM/FM broadcast, first responders, aviation or cellular bands. Therefore, nothing will get done and I doubt the FCC is even monitoring it.
How then? No need to be cagey
You make some good points, however I'm referring specifically to an evacuation situation on the ground due to fire, explosion, sinking or imminent destruction of the aircraft, where disembarking as soon as humanly possible is preferred.
I’m not sure how realistic a “real” office space is in the general case. A digital nomad feels much more like a laptop wherever you are. That’s certainly been my situation when I’ve taken multi-week business trips.

That seems like part of the trade off. I don’t expect my home office wherever I am in the world.
For training from scratch, maybe a small model like https://github.com/karpathy/nanoGPT or tinyllama. Perhaps with quantization.

Fine-tuning is very doable. The hard part is making a novel dataset with input output pairs. You might consider just combining datasets you find on HuggingFace as an experiment.

replicate.com has a dead simple fine tuning API.

Predibase is also an easy to use option. But again for something custom you need a dataset with hundreds of examples. Normally people use GPT-4 to generate the dataset. As long as OpenAI doesn't block them.
I have dailys and pretty often videoconferences. Only around once in a quarter i travel to my workplace. I could work full time ther, but living costs are too high there.
Lesser men would stay in a normal house and not use energy to move it constantly.
Of course. They're not around anymore though, so...
The “neuron” in a neural network is just a non linear function of the weighted sum of the inputs (plus a bias term).

See the “definition” section in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perceptron .
I'm working on a UE5 game right now using Live++. My day is now check out from perforce, hit F5, Ctrl+alt+F11 to hot reload, and for 98% of what I want to do, it works perfectly.
There really isn't.

US grid losses are about 5% [1] and charging loses another 10-15%, and the motors are at least 90% efficient.

Meanwhile, automotive diesel engines lose 60% straight out the exhaust pipe, and that's not counting the energy required to refine and transport the diesel.

[1] https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=105
Is there is a good solution/mitigation to sharing passwords with 2FA's in vault?
Being multimodal doesn’t seem to require much of a size penalty: https://github.com/dlyuangod/TinyGPT-V

Even so, Google treats the Gemini Pro Vision model as a separate model from Gemini Pro, so it could have separate parameters that are dedicated to vision (like CogVLM does), and that wouldn’t impact the size of the model as far as text-tasks are concerned.
Unfortunately most researchers do not consider attack vectors and often consider inputs that do not meet their preferred examples to be invalid. If a hostile user is able to pollute the cache so that it significantly degrades then that exploit becomes an easy denial of service attack. It is somewhat out of scope, but means that more general robust algorithms are needed because most users won't fine tune a system for a bespoke algorithm and instead take an off-the-shelf solution. I am therefore not a big fan of these minor tweaks to historical algorithms by making a one or two line change and therefore only slightly modifying what it is good or bad at. I try for more holistic solutions, even if a small percent worse in some cases, and infuse randomness to avoid deterministic exploits. To me that's more worthwhile and a big factor in whether it is a research toy or production-grade engineering.
I don’t like Sundays either. Reasons:

- I know Monday is coming, so I need to go to sleep early

- The day is shorter since I wake up late because Saturday was a long nice day, and because of previous point

- everything is closed. Not that I care much, but it limits the options of “what to do today”

Favorite day: Saturday and then Friday
Your fellow canadian VE7KFM is one of the worst offenders:

https://ve7kfm.com/profiles.html

I've been yelled at by him before on 14.275, about 15 years ago. He's still at it.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21638455
A Win for Independents
Job ads with wide pay ranges can deter applicants
> Compare a Porsche 911 versus Corolla on a track and see which one is actually more reliable after 20 hard laps.

This is what I read. I'd still put money on the Toyota if the test is not blowing up.
This is super cool. I recently watched a long retrospective about Daggerfall on YouTube which gave me an itch to try it for myself. I would like to play the original game on period correct hardware, but it's amazing this project exists as I could now play an enhanced version on my main PC as well.
EVs are expensive and not that much better than a hybrid at the same price point. going full electric on cars isn't even that good of a plan. where's all of that lithium supposed to come from? it would be dramatically more cost effective to invest heavily into grid-tied public transit in urban areas, including suburbs which need to be re-zoned to mix-use so local transit can be more useful, and heavily subsidize switching to hybrid flex fuel vehicles in rural areas.

the black and white thinking in this domain is really frustrating.
TimeViz Browser 2.0: Visual Survey of Visualization Techniques for Time Series
I think it's an issue of the fact that they're both "before my time". I treat the 20s and 50s as the same, I wouldn't be able to tell you any difference, even though they must be massively different.
I have lots of thoughts about lots of things and can be interesting (and/or long-winded) at parties, but when it comes to writing a blog post my mind sort of blanks and I write about the most banal crap even I don't care about. It's like I'm making shit up just to have something to say rather than actually sharing my actual thoughts. To make matters worse, I can't stand the voice I write my blog in, but can't seem to use any other voice.
Is their any difference in storing to B2 via Restic or Duplicity vs BackBlaze Computer Backup?

Do you have access to your file via mobile access, sharing feature, etc.? https://www.backblaze.com/cloud-backup
How to self-host a Next.js app on a Hetzner VM using Kamal
by saturating, do you mean they deliver so much power that they effectively create a dynamic noise floor below which normal users fall, and are thereby lost signals for most receivers?

i don't have equipment to fiddle with but i'm fascinated, and not shocked at the behavior.
That's true, it was a bit of both. But in my experience "codebase became difficult and unpleasant" usually just means that the codebase is large and complex, and people don't want to take the time to understand it. It's always funny to me that people will talk about how elegant a codebase is one day, and the very next decide that it's crufty and old. Did it flip overnight? Did the cruft build up while they were calling it elegant? No, the only thing that changed was the complexity level. When people say cruft, I usually assume they're just frustrated by necessary complexity.
Now you're nistpicking.
I have no experience with EVs, but one other thing to check would be the gearing on the Model Y. I know electric motors' torque curves are forgiving enough not to need more than 1-2 gears, but maybe that changes with a heavy load uphill.
It’s a renormalization process. It can be modelled as a convolution in a Hopf algebra.
could you explain this further? what benefit would there be?
Crypto hedge fund CEO may not exist; probe finds no record of identity
This is great advice! As someone who also is starting out writing fiction and does care about making money in the long run (let's say I have about a year of runway) would you add anything else to the above advice?
What's your preferred daily driver instead?
Changes to Anthropic's Terms of Service – They may start charging
Definitely jurisdiction dependent. I know at least some states combine them both under 'assault.'
Gaza isn't a "neighboring region" of Israel. It was formally occupied for decades, and, before October 7, was de-facto occupied by dint of Israel controlling all its borders, waterfront, airspace, and access to the world. I don't believe there's a reasonable argument that says Israel isn't obligated to provide water and electricity.

I write this bearing in mind that we're not going to resolve this, one of the world's most complicated conflicts, in a days-old HN thread.
Never in our civilisation history have we had so much available to so many.

Yes, nature and the planet are in a worse state but the humanity is in a much better one. And I am confident with time and technology we will improve them both. The engine of progress has already solved much harder problems than the current ones.
tell the truth, but don't always be telling it
Getting poorer reviews. Not being seen as a team player.

Seriously? Have you ever worked where the expectation is you'll be on-call, even on your vacation?

If we're talking just socially, that will impact how the people you interact with perceive you. It's the same thing, as work, but with different stakes in terms of your ability to move among social groups that use texting constantly.
there is no universal technique. you should try to be up front. you don't want things to be discovered later that will walk you out. but if being up front makes them pass on you, just what is the option?
Yes, but you are expected to get outraged obviously.

I'm also curious to know what is the misinformation here exactly.
OK, they're there. There's a new 'Binaural beats' section near the bottom.
"Most people don't go to low- and no-connectivity areas to recreate."

Well, those who do, are unfortunately often those who do it, so they don't catch Corona via the 5G waves ...

But my point was more that right now, it is still an acceptible excuse (in some areas) to not be reachable, to say you just had no reception. That is going away soon - and then it seems I will have to defend every time I turn off my phone and someone wanted to reach me with something "important". So yes, the problem is not the technology in my eyes, but the social expection. The result is still the same.
Still need to set the context correctly on entry to your interrupt handlers, I guess, and passing it around is kind of ugly. In C kernels you often stash contexts in CPU-locale variables, maybe you could do something like that instead of passing it around.
Frontal Area is an absolutely massive factor.

We have a 6x12 trailer that we’ve done a minimal RV conversion on. It rings in at 1300lbs empty. Maybe 1500 loaded. However, it’s 6.5 feet tall.

Towing that cuts our SUVs fuel economy from 25 mpg to 10 mpg at highway speeds. In the winter, we’ve had it drop as low as 6 mpg.
Does it matter that you spend more than you earn? Deficits dont matter were politicians lies. Also you look at [1] you will notice the two years of explosion were 1983 and 2003. I let it as an exercise, to see what US Administrations were in government then and what War started the year 2003...

See table "U.S. National Debt Over the Last 100 Years - Inflation Adjusted - 2023 Dollars"

At a rate of a new Trillion every quarter, with a recession arriving and a possible increase in interest rates with further downgrades of US debt it is not sustainable: "As of November 2023 it costs $169 billion to maintain the debt, which is 16% of the total federal spending."

“Rather go to bed without dinner than to rise in debt.”

- Benjamin Franklin

[1] "What is the national debt?" - https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/natio...
Thanks for confirming!

It looks like it might be traceable to "the Golden Bough" (1890):

“The cat, which represented the devil, could never suffer enough.” From https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/3623/pg3623-images.html
The route from Grand Junction to Moab is an infamous decline. It's pretty trivial to believe the greatest inefficiency is drag. The second worst would be traffic.

I'm definitely surprised that they wouldn't recoup most of the energy loss through regenerative braking, though.
San Francisco installs nets to stop suicides off Golden Gate Bridge
I don't think we're talking past each other, unless there' some confusion around the fact that politics, the judiciary, etc.., are real world factors.

And that even if an actually working system is set up, there's no guarantee it will still be functioning, as designed, past the first few days.

But even getting to the initial stage is already pure speculation, unless you have convincing proof/analysis. Considering that it needs to be accepted, and physically implemented by a real world government, not some hypothetical government of the distant future.
Really good. Love the clean design. Would be nice if you upgrade it to a PWA
Hmmm, yes, I know some of these words.
> I had a colleague who had a bad night, acquired some felony charges for a firearm-related assault

That’s one hell of a bad night.
Windows 7 UI was great. And I'm someone who has used Win since 3.1 days.

I wish microsoft maintained a version of windows "professional " without all the 10,11 crap/adware and with win7 ui. Even if it costs more
He was one of the most influential personalities in our field, most modern programming languages descend from and contain many of his ideas.
In Michigan registration for a Tesla is near $1000 so that def makes up for some of it
Agreed. The windows registry needs to be killed with fire.

There's no appreciable difference between the registry and a directory of config files except that instead of an INI parser you have to use the much, much worse WIN32 API.

Editing config files is fairly safe and user-intuitive. Sure you can break something by writing the wrong config file, but you do not risk breaking everything. But clumsy use of regedit does have a chance of totally borking the entire system.

And then you have maniacs who store user data in the registry. I know of at least one game which stores save files in the registry.

I get the intention of the registry, but it's just not fit for purpose. Maybe it was better back in the 90s, but it's just a hellscape now.
I do wonder if this could be done by true teleoperation. There are many cues in cooking like sound, smell, texture, taste that aren't possible to transmit well.
> You need to execute the above code 17 times to complete the first stage of training.

Am I missing something here? Did the authors forget about for loops? What happens if you only do it 16 times?
May I suggest replacing the screenshots of code in your readme with just the code?

I mean, it's hard to tell but it basically looks exactly like Rust but without lifetimes/borrow checks.
the funny bit is, you have to set a "retail price" in every country they operate in, and if you set it too low, the bookstore has a loss on each book. So you have to keep increasing the price until the margin is positive.

just in case someone in Australia goes to a bookstore and asks for it :)
Perhaps it's more apathy. Outside of hot-button issues, it feels like many people don't care to pay attention to their local government
Biggest problem in the sense of making them oh-so-hard-to-resist? Otherwise I would have thought their biggest problem is emissions (CO2, and particulates for diesels...)
Hello, yes, I'll go back and add some text examples as well. (I didn't like how GitHub does syntax highlighting though :/)

I put all the example programs in text on the web-demo, though, if you want to see more there! You can copy, read, or modify them there!

https://adam-mcdaniel.net/sage

It's different from Rust in that it has structural typing and a more Python-like experience! Types are constants, and can be printed with `print` like other values

Thanks for your input! I hope you like the project!
I used to travel a lot while working, and yes it sucked unless I was not really paying attention to my work. What I'd rather do is stay in some other place for 1-3 months at a time, which is what actual nomads did.
Location: Chicago, Illinois, USA

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies:

• Frontend: Javascript/TypeScript, React, Handlebars, HTML/CSS

• Backend: Go, Ruby, Node.js, Express, PostgreSQL, MongoDB, REST APIs

• Cloud/Tooling: AWS (EC2, ECS, Fargate, RDS, IAM), Docker, Digital Ocean, Fly.io, Ngnix

Links:

• Résumé/CV: https://sgmccollom.github.io/assets/files/Stephanie-McCollom...

• Email: sgmccollom@gmail.com

• GitHub: https://github.com/sgmccollom

---

Hello! I'm a former Production Manager now specializing as a full-stack software engineer. I co-created Laridae, an open-source tool offering a zero-downtime, reversible database schema migration tool for PostgreSQL integrated into a deployment pipeline hosted on GitHub Actions (more details here: https://laridae-migrations.github.io/).
Back in the early 90s when I was writing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-user_dungeon 's, and for a while had quite a few players, I was always keen to move as much functionality as possible into unloadable/loadable libraries, since restarting the game was quite invasive.

To my surprise, this was seen as a pretty amazing feature at the time. I never understood why many/most of the other MUDs at the time didn't utilize this.
I don't think that's fair, it's entirely dependant on where the person you're replying to lives.

Life quality in cities is still improving, assuming one can afford it. In more rural areas, often simultaneously subject to all kinds of attacks on nature and a lack of opportunities and essential services, I'm not so convinced...
fork() doesn't hot reload much of anything.

exec() doesn't hot reload either.

Dynamic loading doesn't hot reload either, more like hot load.

Debuggers might hot-patch code to insert breakpoints, but that's not the same thing as replacing running code. Sure, the debugger might execute scripts you associate with breakpoints, but that's also not exactly the same thing as replacing the running code. Mind you, debuggers do have to make sure that such hot-patching is atomic, or they have to stop all threads.

Hot reloading has a ton of considerations:

- threading -- you need to quiesce all threads at points where they are not executing the code to be reloaded _or_ you need to load the new code and hot-patch either calls to old code and/or old code function entrypoints to jump to the new code, but if the latter then you need to make sure it's ok to have a mix of threads executing old code while the new code comes online

- data structure compatibility -- if structures have changed you may not be able to hot-reload, but you need to at least be able to detect incompatible changes, and at best you need to plan how the hot-reloaded code will upgrade extant data structures on the fly

- and more

Sure, if you atomically hot-patch all the calls to old code or old code entry points, then threading issues on the side of the hot-reloading library go away, but you still have to think about how old and new code running concurrently will deal with each other.

Now, I don't know that much about this subject, and I've seen how old Lisp and Smalltalk systems could hot-patch/reload all the live long day with no problems, but I suspect all the systems where it was ever easy were a) single-threaded, b) written in high-level languages, c) still had some reloading considerations for the authors of the code being reloaded.
Exponential curves usually prove to be sigmoid given enough time, so at least we can hope for that.
My Unraveling I had my health. I had a job. And then, abruptly, I didn't
I use a 16" MBP without peripherals even though I'm often at home. Basic wooden chair or whatever the common spaces in the office have (which I'm not required to go to). Software doesn't really take multiple displays, it's a distraction if anything, but I do need a good laptop.

I've also traveled while working for some time, it wasn't great.
I think you mean CPC.
FYI, Sage is also the name of a mathematical programming language: https://www.sagemath.org/
For most school systems is because of limitations of available buses. They use the same set of buses for hs, ms, elem, and it’s generally discouraged to have the youngest kids waiting in the low light morning.
They hide behind the "someone else would have done it and the paycheck was nice" defense.
The standard rate from reputable publishers is 10 to 15%. It's what I've gotten from three different publishers (Hachette, No Starch, Packt). The rates for paperback, discounted books, ebooks, audio books, are all a bit different, but that's the ballpark. All these publishers also paid me advances. That’s an advance on royalties. You start getting paid more when your earned royalties exceed the advance. There is no deduction for any other expense whatsoever.

This thread is full of utter nonsense about the worlds of publishing and writing.

[Edit: minus the 15% for your agent, if you're represented by one. But as your agent also made sure you got a good contract, you probably come out ahead.]
I tried your `_test2` and `rg` without `wc -l` takes 0.02s while with `wc -l` it takes 0.01s. The difference is meaningless. I don't believe you if you say that impacts your edit-compile-run cycle.
No egress fees if you aren’t downloading more than 3x what you’ve stored!
I've just done this and it has been merged. The benchmarks table and image haven't been updated yet. But this should bring the C# result to ~2s instead of 4.67s
The disincentive is that they need to pay you for work you didn’t do
“foo.int” is a valid domain but is not possible to use as a Java namespace. What do you do when your company gets bought or changes names? (com.sun.whatever vs. com.oracle.whatever)
If you don't care about line length :-P
Rofl - I guess that’s why the value is down 75% numbnut. Seems like only having some bare bone it staff isn’t what you really need to run a social media site. I love Elon musk quotes - everytime you read one it hasn’t aged well, just like he was just some dumb idiot that feel in a pot of gold (bought with daddy’s blood diamonds)
And it continues to this day!
Could you use KiwiSDR to time difference of arrival triangulate?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CrKTm0wbRU

https://www.rtl-sdr.com/kiwisdr-tdoa-direction-finding-now-f...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17414699 ("HN: Using KiwiSDRs to locate HF radio transmitters and numbers stations")
> p.s. Having had the concept of writing "Vanilla JS" hijacked by a library author

Woosh?

You've obviously missed the joke. VanillaJS is not a real framework or library - try to download it, its 0 bytes. The whole intent is that you are using built-in JS features, aka Vanilla Javascript.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38801549
It has.

Out modern standard of living is significantly better than ..say.. 800 years ago purely because of industrialization.
I don't think it's comparing LA to anything other than their Adventist upbringing.
I you stop trying to play armchair systems integrator and instead buy computers with Linux preinstalled fully supported by the vendor, you'll have a much better time of it.

Modern hardware is complex enough that it supports Windows or Linux. Not both, though.