skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
well, you never know in advance, and while i don't fault people for feeling overwhelmed by the many ever changing frontend frameworks, everyone should at least build one true SPA with any frontend framework to learn what the fuss is all about. because you can't make an informed choice about the suitability of building an SPA if you are not familiar with the choices. there is also the aspect of using frontend frameworks for mobile development, where an SPA is more likely to be suitable to enable disconnected operation.
It's great. It's super easy to install ollama locally, `ollama run <preferred model>`, change the continue config to point to it, and it just works. It even has an offline option by disabling telemetry.
My dad's friend worked at JPL on Ingenuity's software. When I talked to him about it in 2019, he was sure he was going to retire after the rover launched/landed, because he thought all the consumer hardware would probably not work on Mars for very long and there'd be nothing to do after that.

I remember he was ranting about how they used Python. Like they had so much compute power available they could just "waste" it running "slow as hell" Python. It was such a departure from all his previous rover missions where they very judiciously optimized low level code.

When we met up in 2023, we were still surprised he was working. He was too since he didn't expect Ingenuity to be in service for that long, but he figured, "well, no one's going to train a replacement for me, might as well see my last mission to its end."
I keep a list of tasks that I need to accomplish each day. Some of these are very simple and easy to knock out. I use the time in between activities to knock off one or two each time.
Elections should be perceived to be conducted in a fair and impartial manner as well as actually be conducted fairly and impartially. Therefore, betting on elections should be banned because an incentive is created to rig the outcome.
> The preferred qualifications are a Bachelors degree in Business. Take a look at the job postings.

I tried. Page would not load for me so I made some assumptions.

> It's very good money of course, but you still end up earning more as a line level engineer with much less stress.

Not going to lie - I have it too easy. Which is why I am happy that the hard working folks of Walmart made more.
Ternary is similar to Vantage in its offering so this answer (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39178753#39181486) also applies here.

There are quite a few cloud cost tools out there which use AWS's cost and usage reports (or GCP/Azure equivalents) as their sources of truth, and as a consequence their data is largely based on tagging cloud resources with attributes of interest (e.g. EC2 instance XXX has tags customerId:ABC, teamId:DEF, featureId:GHI). These include Ternary, Vantage, Yotascale, and others (CloudChipr, CloudZero, Archera, Cloudthread, Finout, Spot by NetApp, DoiT, Tailwarden, CAST AI, Densify, GorillaStack, Economize Cloud). Some of these offer AI-based automatic tagging as well.

But even so, if I - for example - have a lots of k8s replica Pods which serve most of my application traffic, I can't use any of these products to figure out which customers, API endpoints, code paths, features, etc. are costing me the most. At best I could tag the entire Deployment, or maybe even each Pod. But the problem is that every Pod is serving lots of endpoints, customers, and features. However, Dashdive can give you this info.

From a technical implementation standpoint, Dashdive is much closer to application performance monitoring (APM) products or usage based billing products than it is to most cloud cost dashboard products.
I had a bag stolen a while back and was surprised to learn that SFO has no real security after you drop a bag off. The 9/11 crunch focused on bags going in, so they didn’t even have cameras in the baggage processing facilities and since the airline terms of service limit payouts to like $3/pound they don’t care, either. Everyone involved was very casual about theft being routine and expected, so I would be somewhat surprised if the lost luggage didn’t have a similar fate.
Exactly, but the issue is that a person might be willing to pay that compensation fee for the original bag back.

Some bags had valuable artifacts, a camera used by NASA, etc. I’m sure the airlines didn’t compensate for this sort of items.

Regardless, the company selling this is not at fault for selling “stolen” items. They believe the airline has done its due diligence in trying to find the owner and are now reducing waste by giving the items a 2nd home.
How do you test a 70B model locally? I've tried to query, but the response is super slow.
Providing shareholder value is the useful thing they are supposed to produce. Anything else is a side effect
I'm not a mac user but I got someone who had never used guile before setup using homebrew to get guile and emacs, and then the guile homebrew tap (https://github.comad/aconchillo/homebrew-guile) for guile libraries.
> every time a customer buys a printer, it’s an investment for us. We’re investing [in] that customer, and if this customer doesn’t print enough or doesn’t use our supplies, it’s a bad investment

This is the problem. If they stopped trying to loss lead the printers, and just sold them for a healthy margin above cost of production, this whole issue would go away.
'Navigation system' could be paper, maps, compass, etc. It's modern bias to assume that means 'computer' or 'electronic'.
The favorite-longshot bias is a well-known feature of markets

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Favourite-longshot_bias

https://github.com/gotoConversion/goto_conversion
Just saying one is way worse than the other, even though they're both still bad, what more do you want? It's obvious to everyone.
The true cause for this attack success was US failure to mitigate security risk from Iran already 20 years ago when there was a good change for it. Current US administration has unfortunately made the situation even worse.
Update:
It seems this will run on device.
https://twitter.com/thezedwards/status/1752091284662264285
> Racket is the best for a beginner, but it keeps having that academic, "we made it for the kids" feel of being easy to understand but not very pragmatic for a seasoned programmer. And it is one of a kind, so a good Racket developer might never know Lisp itself.

As someone trying to write definitively about cold hard reasons Racket remains in relative obscurity, I would be interested to know specifics you can provide for this view. Is it just academia vibes? Or are there specific aspects of Racket that in your view repel “seasoned programmers”?

I notice you praise Guile for having decent documentation and standard library. How do you believe Racket’s documentation and standard library compare to Guile’s?
Microsoft New Future of Work Report 2023 [pdf]
"This, in turn, means there will be even fewer worthwhile stories anywhere for genAI engines to learn from."
RMS's start of open source came with his hatred of printers.

https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/freedom/ch01.html

> In true engineer-to-engineer fashion, the conversation was cordial but blunt. After briefly introducing himself as a visitor from MIT, Stallman requested a copy of the laser-printer source code so that he could port it to the PDP-11. To his surprise, the professor refused to grant his request.

>"He told me that he had promised not to give me a copy," Stallman says.

I don't get why people buy inkjets at all. You can get laser or CISS.
"dried-out lake near Papowo Biskupie in north-central Poland identified substantial deposits of bronze artefacts"
> Finance your golden years - with a swarm of dark net glider guns!

Hearing this in the zeppelin ads speakers in Blade Runner.
I would gladly read your literary production.
Hey growth marketers! If you have a list of target companies but would like to layer people data on top of, or if you’d like to target people and companies from your list on Facebook, LinkedIn, and Google — one of our newest features in the platform, our import CSV or CRM data is just for you!

Here's how to import, map, layer on people data, and ensure high match rates within a couple of minutes. Want to take this a step further? Share the enriched data with your sales team for more targeted outbound or inbound motions.
I don't think Common Lisp has an emphasis on recursion. As evidence, consider that it doesn't in the standard require any kind of tail recursion optimization and has multiple ways of doing iteration. Scheme is the language with the fetish about doing things with recursion.
Build a Move to Earn App, with Terra and ChatGPT
> Who wants to buy a half-finished building abandoned during construction

This is actually not a big deal at all if you are following modern high-rise construction techniques.
Makes sense. We have to work within the system as we find it. Would be great to see the system evolve in a way that would support efforts like yours though!
The penies on the market for Biden win reflected the very small odds it would be overturned. How can the author not understand this?
People should just use Ionic & Capacitor.

You can still use your React knowledge with it.
You could already do this before the port change, you just need a USB-C to Lightning cable (which has been included in the box for a few years now). Being able to use the same cable is nice and all, but in practice I want two or more cables anyway to charge multiple devices at the same time. If one of those cables happens to have a different connector on one end it isn't the end of the world.
I've been using Hy on and off. Off because it broke "let" at one point and I had a few critical things (like my entire site engine) written in it, and on because I like it a lot. But it's not a great LISP for performance (Fennel can run rings around it when using luajit), and I wish they shipped a 1.0 (I cringe every time I read the changelog for a release and check the "breaking changes" part, which is always... beefy).
Nitro is supposed to be this super customized version of KVM.
Matthias Wandel's YT stolen by crypto scammers
Matthias is the man behind the `panto-router`, a clever, pantograph-inspired woodworking router mount which went viral some years ago.

His YouTube credentials were stolen this morning and his videos are being replaced with crypto scam primer videos, as can be seen here: https://www.youtube.com/user/matthiaswandel

For reference, Matthias has addressed this issue on his second channel: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bzys4SSNqhU.

This situation is not only a loss to the DIY and engineering community but also poses an unfortunate risk to those who may fall prey to these scams, as his subscriber count now lends credence to their messaging.

I'm hoping someone from the Google's YouTube arm will come across this post.
FWIW, production Roombas don't send pictures back to the mothership. The scandal was that pictures from development Roombas -- explicitly expected to be reviewed by humans -- leaked.
If the environment is difficult to navigate, then it sounds like your robots should have lidar on them.
The Future of Packaging (2019)
QuakeC automatically detected "infinite" loops (actually >100k loops). It was very useful!
https://valetudo.cloud is a project which allows you to use many vacuums without connecting to the cloud.
HP is trash. Is Brother still decent, or have they also started enshitifying their printers?
my bad, forgot to mention you need run npm build. Added instructions here: https://github.com/oto-labs/librarian?tab=readme-ov-file#set...
My take on Lisps is that people overblow the DSL aspect of it. I just write functions that call other functions, as opposed to methods that call other methods.
A single RTX 4090 can run at most 34b models with 4-bit quantization. You'd need 2-bit for 70b, and at that point quality plummets.

Compute is actually not that big of a deal once generation is ongoing, compared to memory bandwidth. But the initial prompt processing can easily be an order of magnitude slower on CPU, so for large prompts (which would be the case for code completion), acceleration is necessary.
I'm pretty sure that's a mistake. 1.3M are never claimed according to the figures early on, that's 0.003% of the total figure.
> It's a problem of physics - there's various ways to try to mitigate it but the only way to completely avoid it would probably be to use SRAM and that is going to be extremely expensive when talking 16GB and not nearly dense enough.

And yet, when the bit flip problem caused by physics got so bad in DDR5 it couldn't be ignored they did fix it - by adding error correction codes. It wasn't that expensive to do so. Notice that HDD's hit the same problem as the got denser, and solved it in the same way (ie, by throwing lots of ECC at it).

I agree with the original poster. It's a hardware problem, caused by the manufacturers pushing the limits. And it's their problem to fix, which they can do. DRAM that doesn't corrupt itself isn't a big ask.
Slack should get sued for this.
And now the state of Florida has a receipt of every website you ever visit. That will surely never be an issue when the Governor's private law enforcement arm looks through it or the inevitable data leak happens.
I use "Alexa, tell Roomba to clean the bathroom" on a regular basis, and it does a great job. This is coming from a long-time iRobot customer who is increasingly dissatisfied with other aspects of their product.
We said we were 100% collateralized, actually it's only 50% but you can trust us that it really is 50% collateralized this time and we aren't lying again. Transact with trust!
I was about to flag this BS, but you did it for me.

Do you have any numbers for their gross margin on the printers? Because if it's not negative, then his "investment" claim is indeed BS.
I'm tired of picking motorcycles, busses, stairs and bicycles. Someone please clarify if you are supposed to pick the squares next to the object if they only have a tiny bit of the object there.

And the actual process often fails to load some part of the picture, so then you have to refresh and start over. You can never just refresh the current 'test image'. I had captchas, because I figure the spammers have worked around them, and they constantly waste my time.
That's not true at all. Consumer reports often has privacy as a quality category in device judging. Clearly many people care about privacy _in addition_ to other concerns.
2023 ROS Metrics Report
We actually use Kafka rather than Kinesis, although they're very similar. For writing to ClickHouse from Kafka, we use the ClickHouse Kafka sink connector: https://github.com/ClickHouse/clickhouse-kafka-connect.
> so many stickers on it

I travel 30-40 times/yr and I can't recall ever putting more than one sticker on a checked bag...
>I don't get why people buy inkjets at all. You can get laser or CISS.

Because people don't know. They go to the store and buy the cheapest one. They don't consider ink costs, and so they end up saving $50 up front and then losing $500 over the life of the printer. The "just buy a Brother laser printer" advice is not widespread.
I absolutely get that. But this private company is not the TSA, either.
New prion diseases are being found in other animals and might evolve to enter humans. There is a deer version being watched - not yet found in people, AFAWK? https://www.cdc.gov/prions/cwd/index.html

There have been many cases of assorted Human Papilloma viruses (HPV) transmitted by kissing as well as assorted variances of oral sex. Recent vaccines are very effective.https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd/hpv/public/index.html
If the contents of the bag are worth $500 the airline isn't spending >$500 worth of effort to track it down and return it to its owner. It makes sense to just reimburse them and move on.

Now the question is what happens to the bag floating in the ether. Option 1 is sending it to a landfill. Option 2 is cracking it open and reselling/reusing the stuff in it. There are plenty of ethical arguments in either one's favor, but it isn't as obvious as everyone is making it seem.
Getting Started with CUDA for Python Programmers [video]
You have a valid point. I’m complaining because Netflix is developing a Stranger Things VR game that no one wants, instead of updating their streaming client.
It's like safety razors and razorblades. At this point, if they brought up the price to reflect production costs, their competitors would eat their lunch because most people would gravitate to the loss leader.

Only people who do TCO would buy the long-run cheaper option, just like most people buy cheap clothing rather than something that will last.
Yeah Guile should get more love! Very practical lisp that punches above its weight. I've had the fortune of writing Guile as my full-time job for the past year and I've been a user for a lot longer so I can attest that you can get stuff done with it.
Do truck drivers count the hours they spend waiting to be loaded or unloaded?

Sure they have breaks, but is it really spare time of you're stuck in a truck in the middle of nowhere waiting for time to pass so you can drive again?
Not even an honorable mention for F#? Why does Haskell get a mention, since it is also just another ML based language.

Seems like F# is trying to solve the same problems as LISP. Lot of same features.

Edit:
Did like article.
Is serious question

LISP-> Clojure-> F#.

There are similarities.

Edit2:

Guess it is a stretch. But not insultingly so.

Have seen articles comparing Lisp macros to F# Type Providers.
> do you actually believe that's how wages are often set

He'd be wrong if he thought anything else. Obviously supply and demand always determines price. There is no question on that front.

The only problem with the previous comment, perhaps, is thinking that this particular gruelling/isolating work leads to fewer people being willing to drive the trucks than actually happens. The reality is the average trucker running typical routes isn't really experiencing anything all that gruelling/isolating in the grand scheme of things, so it is a more attractive career than suggested. It's not a cushy programming job by any stretch, but it's still quite comfortable compared to a lot of work out there.

The general premise is valid, though. There are clear examples of other, albeit arguably more, gruelling/isolating work that can't get anyone to even consider the job without big dollar signs. He is just overestimating how undesirable trucking in particular is. For a lot of people, trucking is their ideal career.

But, in fairness, the comment was in reply to an article that suggests, at least for some routes, that there is trouble attracting drivers. So it wasn’t exactly off-base. The original article may be.
>no different than doing a physics PhD while inhabiting the middle or lower classes.

such PhDs are funded last I checked.
Dell is a mixed bag depending on how well the individual region you are dealing with is doing overall. Things were great for us, but something changed and now getting good support for hardware failures has been a nightmare of jumping through hoops, time zone handoffs to other teams, and forced on-site techs to replace a stick of ram.
I use Tile for this purpose and they work well. Not as good as airtag, but I don't have an iphone.
Stop managing dependencies, start unblocking flow
BeOS in my mind was never a PC OS. It might have been a personal computer OS for some, but the hardware was expensive and rare.

> Be Incorporated ended the development of the BeBox developer PCs in 1997 and concentrated on improving the BeOS. Later versions were made to work with Intel's x86 processors, and in 2000, the release of BeOS 5 supported booting the OS from within Microsoft's Windows.

The "BeBox developer PCs" were PowerPC, so not your typical 'PC'. Maybe I'm just old and pedantic, but I still don't call Mac's PCs.

It seems that the Be folk were too idealistic rather than scrappy like a startup. If they'd made MVP hardware+software for a niche industry they could have continued iterating making better releases of both hw/sw. NeXT did have a killer app in Lotus Improv or Quantrix.
My understanding is that guile is an extension language. Create a prog.c and link to guile, that's how I think you can create an executable.
0.03% of 25m. And yes, why is that so hard to believe?
I wasn't expecting high quality images of people working out, but it is so easy to get Midjourney to make them, you may as well.

I was referring more to the UX of the app.

Is it easy to add an exercise? It may very well be, but the design doesn't instill confidence that I'll know what to do. Red buttons are the colour of delete. So everything on your app says "don't touch me".

I suggest you find an app you like and just copy it. Maintain simplicity above all else.
Thank you for sharing. My mind went right to the Murakami book as well, so it's nice to have the additional information you provided.
> The conclusion

Whose conclusion? On what basis?
Have people finally received their Purism phones? I know some had shipped but not all of them.
The text of the email I received (I assume you got something similar):

Dear -snip-,

Starting April 1, 2024, we will be expanding existing features and providing additional pricing options for Google reCAPTCHA product tiers.

What do you need to know?

Starting April 1, 2024, the following price changes will be available with Google reCAPTCHA:

Inclusion of transaction protection in reCAPTCHA Enterprise and a price reduction from $40 to $1 per 1,000 assessments. reCAPTCHA Enterprise will also include 10,000 no-cost assessments per month instead of 1 million.
Addition of reCAPTCHA Standard for bot protection at $8/month for up to 100,000 assessments per month.
Renaming of the reCAPTCHA no-cost product to reCAPTCHA Lite, providing protection for up to 10,000 instead of 1 million assessments per month.
We will continue to provide 1 million no-cost reCAPTCHA Enterprise assessments per month to eligible Nonprofits, Charities, and Libraries.

What do you need to do?

Please complete the following actions based on your Google reCAPTCHA product tier:

Existing reCAPTCHA Enterprise customers on a subscription contract:

Nothing changes until your next renewal date. If your renewal date is after April 1, 2024, you will have the option to renew into the new reCAPTCHA Enterprise product.

Existing reCAPTCHA Enterprise customers on a pay-as-you-go model:

You will be automatically upgraded to the new reCAPTCHA Enterprise product after April 1, 2024.

Please monitor your usage and make sure your new monthly bill is as expected at the end of April 2024.

reCAPTCHA Classic (Non-Enterprise) customers:

No action is required from you.

You can upgrade to reCAPTCHA Standard or reCAPTCHA Enterprise to use the additional features.

Eligible Nonprofits:

Sign up for a Google for Nonprofits account to activate your non-profit subscription.

Your affected projects are below:
-snip-
Thank you for choosing Google reCAPTCHA.

—The Google reCAPTCHA Team
Two options:

1. Scrape it with wget or httrack or similar tool.

2. If the owners not really around it’s probably behind on its security patches, and there’s some relatively recent-ish vB exploits that would let you gain code execution and take a backup the “extremely illegal way” of the entire database, site, etc.

I recommend 1, but 2 is amusing to ponder briefly over a coffee ;)
The number of people who have told me "because betting markets have Trump at X% in 2024, that's the odds that he wins" in the past six months is staggering. I think some distribution of the idea that betting markets aren't actually pure likelihood estimators is a good thing.