skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, indeed. Lincoln's still an active maintainer.

Energy efficiency is key - Especially with some of these extremely inefficient (wasteful, even) features like real-time canvas.

Good luck - Let us know if/how we can help.
As far as I'm aware pg_vector just uses the compiler's autovectorization on float32. I think specifically for Euclidean distance you won't really beat GCC (the README even admits it: "GCC handles single-precision float but might not be the best choice for int8 and _Float16 arrays, which has been part of the C language since 2011.")
The future of forest carbon credits and voluntary markets
Exactly. Wants (as initially stated) are rarely the actual business' needs. There also has to be some level of depth and breadth understanding, the implementated needs with be fragile and break easy.

That said, interpretating what's and crafting them into needs is more enginner than developer.
What is maximum mast height?
There are loops in Europe like this, but you need a mast that you can take down, which means you are limited in boat size
- for sailboats anyway.
I have deployed personal servers that are IPv6 only that's at least a handful of v4 addresses saved / v6 addresses used
Maybe if it's 50% we can send SIGTERM so at least the host can try to make conclusion before closing off. But then if it's higher (66%? 80%?) then we do send SIGKILL.
Rotate through some 30 trials and see. I did this with Tidal and Qobuz, both were good in different ways.

I ended up with Bandcamp+Spotify. I find new stuff on streaming and then buy it on bandcamp. Store all the FLAC files in a plex server and stream as much as I want from my library.

Plexamp even has some new ML features where they can generate playlists based entirely from your own library.
Others have commented on homebrew, but there are a couple "game engines" available for the Switch that don't require modding. Nintendo released their own, Game Maker Garage, which uses a block-based coding environment. There are also two I know of that use a more traditional programming language: SmileBASIC and Fuze.

Both are similar to PICO-8 or other "fantasy consoles" where you get a full environment that runs on-device, with a code editor, tools for editing sprites, tile maps, music, and sounds, and a library of stock assets. Fuze also has a cheap "player" app so your kid's friends wouldn't need to buy the full app to play anything she makes. I've only poked around them a bit, but they seem like pretty capable environments that might be a good option for a kid that's interested in programming. The obvious limitation is that you're locked in to that platform - as far as I can tell there's no way to run your games on PC.
I call these posts sucker bait. be wise folks
Sometimes its really hard to convince an organization that their strategy wont work. Especially if ego or higher ups are convinced.
im amazed at how difficult this has proven to be

every time i ask a question to an llm it spits out a generic response format:

'''

well, subject x has a lot of nuance filled with even more nuance. and it may be that x is true but y could also be true, here's a list of related sentences:

1. subject 1 is pretty broad in scope but applies to the question

2. subject 2 is more niche conceptually and applies to the core
of the topic without addressing every aspect of it

3. and the list goes on

'''

this is the technology you can't surpass?
Also of note: while Tesla sells half of EVs, that’s still a small share. It’s not hard to imagine EVs as a whole still being at single digit market share in 2028.

It’s one thing to compete with iOS and Android, where the combined market share is nearly 100%. It’s another to compete with players who don’t add up to 10%, the market is still wide open.

Tesla’s special sauce, currently, is their charging network. I’ve driven both Tesla’s and non-Tesla EV’s. The public charging experience for Tesla is considerably better. I guess when everyone adopts NACS in the next year that may change though.
Not all countries are members of the UN. The UN doesn't define a country, otherwise countries couldn't have existed before the year 1945. Even then, Taiwan is recognized by 22 members.
Here’s an example of something similar. Say you have a baseline model with an AUC of 0.8. There’s a cool feature you’d like to add. After a week or two of software engineering to add it, you get it into your pipeline.

AUC doesn’t budge. Is it because you added it in the wrong place? Is the feature too noisy? Is it because the feature is just a function of your existing features? Is it because your model isn’t big enough to learn the new feature? Is there a logical bug in your implementation?

All of these hypotheses will take on the order of days to check.
Could be that what we experience as the universe is only a minor fraction of what exists. I define life as "processing information", so AI by definition is a life form given this definition.
> That said, it intuitively feels like they do at least to the farmer from the tone of the article (and similar stories), and to me as well.

Listen (but not blindly) to your intuition, because its sense of fairness is keenly honed to allow society to function. Consider the case where Apple doesn't list companies FRAND (and perhaps for a small fee not much larger than their expenses in maintaining a listing) - because of the mass reliance on Apple (or Google) maps, it turns them into either an extortion racket as they extract the highest price they can for good listings, or a blind force of nature, randomly sending small businesses into ruin.

The only way to avoid this is mass organization by people to demand fair treatment. We have a mechanism for such organization: laws. They were used against railway trusts, they're used to prevent power and water companies from discriminating, and they could be used here. Non-physical infrastructure such as maps and yellow pages has the same dangers of monopoly power as railways and power lines.
Why do people like big trucks? Marketing works. Since there has been a 25% import tax on trucks (and SUVs) since the 1960's and not on cars, domestic manufacturers have been trying to get more and more people to buy them instead of cars. Seems to have worked.
Why do people have such strong opinions against snaps? I've been using it for the better part of a year and don't mind it at all. I don't understand why linux people are so strongly opinionated on things like this, it's a packaging system not a sports team. This aversion is really weird to see.

Snaps allow for the base system to be stable while having the latest version of an application in a sandbox.
In this case, NYC is giving them the $18M; this is just under 1% of the debt amount, so I assume that's enough to buy debt that is unlikely to be collected on anyways.
The title is an unnecessary editorial of the PR title. Also, this highlights the importance of naming in software. Because, by any account and interpretation, Hong Kong is in China. But that is apparently not what this function is doing, yet it is named "isInChina". It should have been named something else, such as "shouldSetGoProxy", which would resolve any ambiguity.
Very different from the west where leaders make mediocre promises of marginal improvements, then fail to deliver on those promises and then they create new significant problems which we didn't have before.
Debating is another form of waiting. You're not waiting to be told, but you're waiting to reach consensus. As long as the decision makers have bias for action you won't get caught up in either debating endlessly or waiting to be told what to do. Finding out how long to "wait" in either incarnation is only learned through experience IMHO, using general principles such as "one way" vs "two way" doors, etc.
Sorry, but… what?
Why is the land being converted to meat production? Surely the problem is one of economics, development and poverty more than anything else? Give the people that live there better options and the deforestation will take care of itself.
Ask HN: How to identify target users and early adopters on Product Hunt?
I said involuntary testers. The guys who sign up for the nightlies and beta know full well what they signed up for, but not the involuntary testers aka "normal users".
Who said I wanted to punish the record industry?

I'm not sure any of my issues with Spotify (pushing podcasts and audiobooks, nonsense UI changes etc) have anything to do with the record industry.
A drone with an analog video broadcast will have lower latency than a packet switched cell phone
Aphantasics less likely to be engaged with a short story, but still enjoy it
Not sure why people just don't settle with TOML.
If you're merely running in a computer you could still communicate with someone else and do things that way.
Yep, I buy from bandcamp where I can. Where I can't (usually bigger artists) I can usually buy from qobuz.
Show HN: Compilaton of all CSE courses (by NPTEL)
But you can’t do that on the Vision Pro — you need a MacBook to actually write the code. That’s the author’s point: the system is, by design, not for development, which is a shame.
mindslight is referencing this: https://apnews.com/article/ebay-spiders-cockroaches-steiner-....
I dont feel like im doing statistical modeling when i do ml. Usually feels more like pipe alignment, followed by tremendous amounts of debugging.
If a Pi is portable so is a NUC, and they're probably both desktops.
There isn’t only one correct answer. Quite the opposite actually, many configurations give you local maximas. The difficulty is that it can be hard to explain from first principles why one local maxima is good.
You became a millionaire. But I, who had always ranked in the top ten in a small town of more than 100+k people before college, still did not own a house after working for 10+ years.
How about focus on the mission of the business?

Does what you’re doing increase revenue, profits, market saturation, improve customer experience, whatever?

If it doesn’t don’t do it.

I don’t think it needs to be that hard.

Fire people who waste time that detracts from this mission.

Imagine you’re in close quarters combat as a soldier and your team lead is goofing off or your manager is focused on looking good. Don’t find yourself in that position. Don’t let your team get to that level of incompetence and failure.
I'm in New Mexico too, there's some creeks I frequent that are considered "navigable waterways" and unless it's monsoon season, you barely get your ankles wet lol.
a life-changing book for a lot of people in the #SEO game aeons ago <3

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Long_Tail_(book)
As others have said, tools like linters and formatters would be the first step. Vale is a great one for catching spelling and grammar mistakes in comments and code. If you can't get buy in, then just have the linter/formatter config locally in your repo and not checked in, I've done this when freelancing before. You can also write yourself a checklist to go through before asking for a review, check for common mistakes you've made before that can't be checked by a linter.

Sometimes I'll also do a PR review of my own PR before asking for someone else to review it.
Agree with the article — it’s a huge shame that Apple chose to make the Vision Pro use its same broken model of “computing” used on the iPad, where it’s essentially impossible to do anything productive unless your definition of productivity is using a watered down version of Microsoft Excel.

This is why I’m hoping Valve builds an all in one VR headset; being able to drop into a Linux desktop (as on can on the Steam Deck) would be hugely useful in terms of actually using it for productivity.
Here is some well meaning advice. Advice I tell my own children. Passion doesn’t pay the bills. You should be passionate about taking care of yourself and your family.

Why did I pick my specialty? Because people repeatedly told me I was good at it. And the experts said it was in demand.

I knew it was in demand by following the money. I simply looked at the revenues of the software companies in that specialty. Most of them were not sexy but people were literally screaming take my money.
I'm fairly certain many many businesses are not reliant on those '3 trees'.

Even in a narrower scope, just talking about mass market businesses selling consumer products, an example would be the huge number of Walmart suppliers that do fine without sitting under those specific '3 trees'.

Yes a large fraction do sit under the big 'Walmart tree' but they're not chained to it forever, the big 'Costco tree' is also available, along with many other smaller trees.
When I lived in Japan I would always make sure to have a few of the old 500 yen coins when I would head out into the countryside on bike trips. They invariably didn't take the new coin and getting stuck in the middle of nowhere with money and a machine that wouldn't take it sucked. And yes there really where vending machines at places that were super duper remote.
Not creating a taxable event logged on your 8949 everytime you spend 'digital money' would be a nice first step.
A cure for cancer would be terribly profitable. For a while.
Maybe not directly. But killjoywashere makes an interesting point. My understanding, for example, is that the official Saturday Night Live clips on YouTube have been silently edited to remove "problematic" skits.
Every time I see these kinds of achievements from the Chinese, I am vindicated when I tell the Chinamageddon hysterics to stop wasting my damn time and go get bent[1].

Now yes, there's probably a whole damn lot of artistic license and hot air in these achievements, but the old saying goes that smoke doesn't rise where there is no fire.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39108542
The Bang With Friends Story (2023)
> But housing has been built and is being built.

We dramatically slowed-down homebuilding after 2007, and have *NEVER* recovered.

https://www.census.gov/econ/currentdata/?programCode=RESCONS...

Note that our population has been growing at much faster rates than housing. So the overall trend is inevitable: fewer housing units than our population growth means that we will just have more expensive houses.

There's simply not enough houses for everyone.
What are your thoughts on:

- https://dhall-lang.org/
- https://toml.io/en/
Oddly enough I get a certain number of predictable responses when I'm carrying my double bass around. My favorite reaction so far:

"Nice purse."
Related yesterday, also from ABC.net.au:

Apple Maps wrongly lists restaurant permanently closed, costing owner thousands

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39098142
Highly doubt it will be more free. I mean the ipad and the iphone never got more free, what makes you think the vision pro will?
There are many dams and gigantic underground pipes that carry the water through the area. It works fine for the water but not for kayakers. For example the Briones Reservoir is upstream of the San Pablo Reservoir connected by huge gravity-powered pipes under the mountains between them. They are in fact redoing them right now.
https://nhigham.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicholas_Higham
Odds are good that a young man has not heard of flickr.
[dupe]

More: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39111911
I'm an American, and I disagree, mostly. I've never heard someone say a "flat wheel"; it's always flat tire. Also if an American says a wheel came off when they mean a tire, they misspoke/misunderstand what they are talking about. There are plenty of Americans that know next to nothing about their vehicle despite it usually being the most expensive or second most expensive thing they own.

Disclaimer: Midwest USA here, can't speak for other parts of the US.
They don't have to have it in house. You can pay external companies to design shit for you, and manufacture it.

Tesla does everything in house because they need to keep costs low to stay profitable. Apple doesn't.
> poor quality streams

Relative to what? No one cares about this past a certain point.
Patreon: Blocking platforms from sharing user video data is unconstitutional
The endless debates wear me out. Sometimes I just want the engineers to just do. It's labor for me to tell someone their idea is bad, both mentally and emotionally. At the beginning of the relationship, you have to engage in that labor to get people to trust you. But if it continues to break down, I try to figure out why and it's usually because another designer/PM were flippant in their choices.
I was just thinking it doesn’t seem that new of a concept.
> Neuro-Atypical people could make the same argument, they just think and process things differently.

Many have. There is a major movement in the community to treat neurodivergence as something other than a disability.
Yup. One takeaway I took from the book "Factfulness", is a useful exercise for
encountering bad news; ask "would the opposite news have reached me?". The answer is almost certainly, no.
Why would it be useless? Boeing's update for the Max8 MCAS (to make the FAA happy), was to make the system validate the two values.

If there is a mismatch, the system outputs an error and MCAS will disable itself.

In fact, that is literally one of the requirements set by the FAA to begin flying the Max8 again

> FAA Airworthiness Directive approved design changes for each MAX aircraft, requiring input from two AoA sensors for MCAS activation, elimination of the system's ability to repeatedly activate, and allowing pilots to override the system if necessary.
Not a lot.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/50_Cent_Party
We have nice things!
You flatly don't know whether it's economical or not, you're just assuming it is, about a building that doesn't ven exist yet. The number of variables that can lead to a construction project ending up efficient or not, or economical or not, is too large for anyone to easily predict before a foundation is even laid down. Given the amount the developers presumably plan on investing in somethig this large, I'd assue they took a close look at economic viability.
It's not clear whether the article is condemning doing difficult things or whether it's specifically against getting verbally abused while you do them. I don't know if I'd enjoy the boot camp instructors yelling at me, but the actual challenges look fun.

Probably better to do it with a group of friends and power yourselves with positivity instead of screeching though.
The text of the official standard explicitly mentions floods, defining Level 5 to be when the software "can operate the vehicle on-road anywhere within its region of the world and under all road conditions in which a conventional vehicle can be reasonably operated by a typically skilled human driver"

It adds: "However, there may be conditions not manageable by a driver in which the ADS would also be unable to complete a given trip (e.g., white-out snow storm, flooded roads, glare ice, etc.) until or unless the adverse conditions clear. At the onset of such unmanageable conditions the ADS would perform the DDT fallback to achieve a minimal risk condition (e.g., by pulling over to the side of the road and waiting for the conditions to change)."
Sounds like fun! Although I'd prefer to build something, like a barn or a house.
Yes, and science is "hard" compared to software development in a lot of ways. Less certainty of success and poorly defined success criteria.
This isn't an issue worth fixing because basically nobody else is worried about signing up for an Apple ID if they want to update their business information with Apple.

If that's the blocker, you'll just have to rely on Apple to update Apple's business information directory, or get a friend to do it, or simply click "Report an Issue" when using Apple Maps.
Entrepreneurs who have successfully done PR themselves: We're looking for success stories on the do-it-yourself PR trend and startup founders / indie makers / creators who have successfully generated media coverage or growth through other PR / marketing tactics on their own or with the help of experts or technology.

Please fill out this PR ON THE GO interview questionnaire to be considered for a feature in our series.
Old news.

Ref.:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38608591
Not really. It’s easy to tell relative to existing methods whether the size of data will solve the problem. For example, if you’re trying to solve a classification problem with a large number of labels, but only have a small amount of training data for some (or all) of them, it will probably never work.
They didn't develop their own toys, they just stole the toys that others open-sourced. Considering that this behavior is not market driven, although a special(if not monstrous) ecosystem could be formed, I don't think the quality of the apps in that system is sufficient for it to expand into any normal market.
Cardano experiences a significant decline in on-chain activity related to large transactions, raising concerns about network dynamics.
On-chain metrics indicate a sharp decrease in large transactions, often associated with whales, without a clear explanation.
Speculation surrounds the reasons behind this drop, including strategic moves by significant holders.
Cardano, one of the prominent blockchain platforms in the crypto space, is experiencing a significant decline in on-chain activity related to large transactions, typically associated with whale movements. This sudden and substantial drop has led to a near standstill in the network’s activity, raising concerns and speculations about the underlying reasons.

On-chain metrics for Cardano are indicating a stark decrease in the number of large transactions, a behavior often linked to whales in the crypto ecosystem. This sharp decline usually foreshadows a shift in network dynamics, but the exact rationale behind this phenomenon remains opaque. The motives driving this change, whether they involve accumulation, redistribution, or other factors, are currently the subject of speculation.
your local credit union does and they are awesome and cheap.
The government doesn't have to fall for him to need both. A natural disaster or a bad breakup are two scenarios I can think of where cash money is useful.
Even when interleaved, you still have things like Program Time Stamps that are used to sync A/V playback. With in the MP4, you can have A/V streams that are not aligned in the mux, and only playback in sync from PTS alignment. There are some apps that would not consider the PTS, so the audio and video would be out of sync. In the early days of DLSR mp4 recording, the audio could be +/- multiple frames out of sync with the video. I no longer deal with that kind of prosumer format (thank the gawds), so I don't know if it is still as much of an issue. Played back in a player that respects the PTS values, everything looks in sync as intended