skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not that verses on this topic but am curious what would be the biggest impact of leakage/spoilage on LLM perfermance? Is it similar to overfitting?
Dagger is quite cool, and we've been doing some collaboration with their new Zenith stuff. We actually have a module where you can route an image build in your Dagger pipeline to Depot and do interesting things with the result as we stage your image in an ephemeral registry [0].

[0] https://github.com/depot/daggerverse/tree/main/depot
When it comes to developing a digital marketing strategy for a new client, as a commended award-winning agency, Marketechy always starts with a comprehensive analysis.
> DOM APIs are entirely functional.

(Almost) none of the DOM APIs are functional. They are literally `object.methodCall()`
The Solana Phone [video]
This is what nook:Balanced{I8,I16,I32,I64} are for. https://crates.io/crates/nook

Of course today in Rust we're not allowed to bless such types for ourselves, this is reserved to the standard library (core::num::NonZeroU32 is a 4-byte unsigned integer which can't be zero for example) because it's relying on a nasty permanently unstable compiler-only feature to say "Hey, not all possible representations the right size for this type are valid".

Rust has one very obvious set of types with such a niche, the references &T, but it also has not only the particular custom integers NonZero{U8,U16,U32,U64,I8,I16,I32,I64} and the Non-null pointers, but OS specific types (for Unix file descriptors, and Windows handles respectively) and of course char, it is 4 bytes but Unicode is explicitly limited to far fewer values, so that's a niche too.

But today making more is not allowed in stable Rust, so while my nook crate is an interesting curiosity (and some day I'll implement integer math traits etc.) it cannot be stabilised and I was persuaded that the path forward is a whole lot of work to deliver the Pattern Types feature which can do this stably.
That is a good way to say it, like the foundation is set by genetics but chaos sets in real soon and lasts forever.
How is this different from TailwindCSS and how does Mojo CSS tackle Dynamic class names?
How well does chatgpt work in norwegian?
Nuclear energy has only contributed to 10% of electricity generation in Germany - not to the total energy supply. Furthermore, nuclear energy is far from being self-sufficient. Germany and France import (or imported) uranium from Russia. In quantities that Russia could not provide if it did not itself source uranium from other countries (which Germany, at least, decided not to import uranium from due to a self-imposed commitment). This adds to the dependency on Russia and other countries regarding the remainder of the nuclear fuel cycle.

Then there's coal, oil, and gas. Reducing these is the mammoth task in terms of energy self-sufficiency and independency. Nuclear was marginal at best. France will be a different (very problematic) story…
Org-fc: orgmode flashcards with gawk as indexer
Org-fc is a spaced-repetition system for Emacs' org-mode.

It allows you to mark headlines in a file as "flashcards", turning pieces of knowledge you want to learn into a question-answer test.

These cards are reviewed at regular interval. After each review, a Repetition Spacing Algorithm is used to calculate the next interval based on how well you remembered the contents of the card.
No I meant it would be a (financial) disaster if a cheaper way of making “green steel” was discovered. As I understand it this process (the OP) could be such a process.
So more options are bad, because people might make choices that they don't understand? Is this the invisible hand of the market that people have been wanging on about for the past dekades?

Or is this new-found worry about people choosing wrong things something that is only limited to Apple? Because I could imagine other, worse markets with much more impact on people that are less regulated (e.g. food).
Princess: Coding Like Royalty
I gave a specific example with whom I empathize and no, I'm not joking. You on the other hand point to a different group and say "look, look, there is this group, don't you like them as well ?" which is close to "but what of the children in Africa" argument/deflection.
Got any other favorite tutorials you've used for this kind of flight?
How many bitcoins can three million toothbrushes mine?
Yes. "fanatical" is key here.

The commenter somewhat retracted their use of this word in a sibling comment, but it seems important to me that we don't confuse strong views with zealotry. Drew's views are certainly very strong.

Strong views can be rational and well thought. I even believe they are often the ones that can push the world to a better place. Usually you can even argue with someone yielding strong views if they are rational (unless the person is bad at communication / is an asshole, of course it's possible). Strong views can shake you up and are not always enjoyable.

Zealotry is just plain irrational and dangerous and there's no way you can have a constructive discussion with a zealot.
How unkind!
I can't see how you would interpret Apple's "compliance" other than contempt, no matter how unbiaised you try to be. Even Apple's own press releases aren't even trying to hide that.
Ask HN: Self-Improvement for the Pseudo-Religious?
What resources do you find helpful for self improvement that aren't focused on a specific religious dogma? When I was more religious there were things like sermons and scripture to ponder which focused on moral quandaries and proclaimed personal qualities worth developing.

Since becoming less religious this is something I find lacking and miss.
Aside from consciousness, you can understand those processes by studying the respective fields. It's true for non-experts that don't have the foundational knowledge.
Maybe some ASCII art?

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68129684/what-does-this-...
There is no proper contraction for those two words. :D
None of signed integer representations are very good, each has severe drawbacks.
However I would say that

"Sorry, you do not have permission to access this feature. Please contact your administrator for assistance."

Is not an error message, in the sense that it is not displaying an error state of the application. It is informing the user that some feature they have somehow reached (maybe through a link sent by someone else?) is not available to them. The apologetical tone is not for a mistake that was made (there was no mistake made by the application in this case) but for the action of preventing them from accessing something that is available to others.
You mean as in "I'm sorry your train got cancelled" - "wait... you did that!?"

I'm not a native speaker but I feel like Americans would say that too.
> if writing a browser today is in fact easier than both writing AND maintaining a browser a decade back.

Probably not. Yeah we have web standards and some idea of how to architect it, but the total set of APIs and HTML/CSS features a browser supports is probably changing faster than the Ladybird team can actively implement it. The API surface is just impossibly large compared to 10 or 15 years ago. Look at all of these: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API

And that doesn't include the updates to Javascript, MathML, SVG, HTTP-based security features, encryption or media support.
Oh, I didn't know std.http.Server is not supposed to be used. I guess I could just use your project (as dependency) and that would fix that perf issue? And do a thread-pool and keep-alive, of course.

TBH perf was not my priority yet, I only wanted predictable memory usage and Zig was perfect choice for that (when compared to node.js).
How do you imagine detection of conflicts working?
As if reviews are some obscure niche subject for weirdoes. Someone tell Letterboxd, Rolling Stone Magazine, Stereogum, IMDB.
> > @jrose @fclc People who want NaN in their integers are welcome to do that in the privacy of their own bedrooms with new types they invent for this purpose.

And yet I bet they use IEEE754 floats without second thought.
A couple.of well selected power tools are certainly helpful, however. A battery blower to start the fire, a small electric chainsaw for any wood cutting depending on the area and what you take in, and a portable fan if you're in a hot climate. Sometimes a couple of selected power tools are very helpful.
> Apple has all the legal rights to do that

They should not. Mobile computing is as fundamentally important as the right to free speech. They're taking over access to every part of life and are more important than cash. Two trillion dollar companies should not be allowed to gatekeep belonging to modern society.

> even worse for less tech savvy users, which are the majority.

We let people drive multi-ton vehicles with little training at 80mph. I think they'll be fine with web downloads.
My experience is eerly similar. Like to the structure. Maybe the HR teams of the land of beers and chocolate copy the same book.
> "You need to enter a number in this field, not text" = Good

No. Never tell me what I "need to" do.

There are any number of ways to get this message across without telling me what I need to do.

One example off the top of my head, probably not the best, but certainly an improvement because it doesn't blame me:

> This field only accepts numbers

For bonus points, put that message next to the field modelessly at the moment I type a non-numeric character.
Continuous integration with go and GitHub Actions
Recently wrote about setting up continuous integration with go and github actions be great to have some feedback. I'm trying to write more this year about the stuff I've done and work on
But we can't identify which human wrote the message. There's a huge difference between a push notification that says:

> Flight UA569 has been canceled. We apologize for the inconvenience and we will rebook you on the next available flight.

and one that says:

> Flight UA569 has been canceled. I apologize for the inconvenience and I will rebook you on the next available flight. — Alice
I didn't suggest no compensation. Obviously I would want to be paid some base salary, comparable with whatever I could earn elsewhere ($1m / year? $1m / month? etc.)

But instead of a $80m golden parachute (failure reward), I'd offer $800m options (success reward).
Show HN: RDX for Reddit – An Apollo inspired ad-free, open source web reader
When Reddit killed 3rd party apps, I uploaded a web viewer I have been using for myself to access Reddit (without 99 popups) to Github pages for everyone to use. I posted about it on Lemmy and it shot to the front page.

Since then I have made multiple updates to RDX including themes, infinite scrolling, compact mode, bookmarks, import/export subs, faster GIF loading etc.

If you do find this useful please add it to home screen for n app-like experience. Please let me know if you have any feedback, including issues or feature requests.

Github link: https://github.com/avadhesh18/rdx
Even though I can appreciate the elegance of your solution, I'd prefer the former for clarity.
It depends on the message, but a "Sorry" can set the right tone so a user doesn't feel "yelled at". Omitting the pleasantry might make things seem too terse.

Sorry, your e-mail failed to send.

Your e-mail failed to send.

I much prefer the first one. Software intended for typical end users should have a respectful tone and avoid sounding like it's blaming the user. On the other hand, something like strerror()'s output (eg. "Bad file number") is appropriately terse due to being meant more for programmers.
> can't wait for some map/filter/find slice functions though

Till that day comes, you could use the "lo" library (inspired from lodash). It's my goto Swiss army knife for golang projects.

https://github.com/samber/lo
So according to your logic, it must have happened first to worry about the possibility of a GAU?
>Sounds like that branch is compromised

By all accounts it seems the whole country is.
I'm guessing most active development which people are actually consuming. Already mentioned is Wordpress, which is most of the web. There's probably tons of front-ends using old Bootstrap which also came with Jquery.

Greenfield projects might not be using Jquery, but is anyone actually using those? ;)
Just Because You Don't Like Zuckerberg Doesn't Mean He's Wrong
Paraphrasing
ML systems don't care, but humans do and better semantically-meaningful representations in training data usually lead to better results for us. In images you often care about "different colours of similar brightness" rather than "matching levels of 3 colour components", so there's a non-zero chance HSV/HLS would do better than RGB. It's nothing to do with compression.
Or, you know, pay for the content you consume.
They can coexist, you can rasterize a surface and then neural-render its appearance
Hike mamaju
That's rude. Outrage suffices: "I should've known. You just had to click on our error, had you! Alright, take the error code and leave."
Adding a streaming run function to the Assistants API
You're so wrong that you could hardly be any more wrong.

Economic growth is possible without consuming more resources. That's literally what technology is - producing more output with less input.

Rich countries have grown over the past 20 years without increasing CO2 emissions. Most developing countries have also grown faster than their CO2 emissions.

https://www.iea.org/commentaries/the-relationship-between-gr...

Degrowth is murder, anyone promoting it is evil.
There was a big appliance/tv/stuff retail chain in my home country that create a fancy new web app for their sales personnel.
If you were smart you'd always look for the older salesman, that would ignore the new web app shell and use the old mainframe app from a terminal emulator. it made the sales experience like 3x faster.
same thing, done in a different way. the only notable difference (except of writing less code) is that zig does not type-check the code which you don't use, so the genericity goes a bit further than what you can do in rust.
Like many others here I'm going to recommend Jekyll too, and I recently started blogging with it [1]. Although the primary reason to suggest Jekyll would be that its non-nonsense and has been around a while (which is what the other comments mention), I would also like to add that when I needed customizations it was easy to Google for them because of the large community. Going in I believed that no platform will match all my needs, so I needed something where minor customizations wouldn't demand a steep learning curve. Some specific examples that I was able to solve with some basic searching:

[1] On the homepage [a] I needed some excerpts from the post to appear underneath the title. I also wanted this excerpt to show up in the RSS feed.

[2] Since I think of my posts as live documents - if I remember a new detail, I add it to my posts, because more than anything else my blog is notes for me -I also wanted to add a "Last major update" date to my posts - you can see this appear over the titles (the date after '||') and at the top of individual articles. I wanted this to be manual because I didn't want this date to change because I fixed a typo etc.

[3] Since I'm interested in technical articles, I wanted a good way to cite papers. I use jekyll scholar [b] for the purpose, and if you look at the last 2 articles on my blog you'll see the outcomes it produces.

[4] I also wanted my article URLs to be concise instead of the jekyll default which has year, month, day as part of it - this was a fairly easy change to make as well.

[5] Linking to a different section in an article or a section in another article without using the public URL (because this might change if for some reason I end up with a different namespace tomorrow) - this is also possible using variables, whose values get (re-)generated every time you change the document markdown.

[6] Before I push the article to github I usually have it served for a while (typically a few days) on a local server on my laptop (you don't have to install a separate server - the jekyll build system bundles one, this is how you locally see what the article would look like) which I proof-check from different devices while in the house, e.g., from my mobile when I'm not at my desk. Its convenient.

[7] Of course, support for MathJax.

[8] Lot's of themes to pick from. For ex. Al-Folio [c] is a minimalist theme that seems to be becoming popular for academic writing.

I'm sure some of the other solutions do most of these, but I wanted to draw your attention to the ease of customizability.

[a] https://blog.quipu-strands.com/

[b] https://github.com/inukshuk/jekyll-scholar

[c] https://github.com/alshedivat/al-folio?tab=readme-ov-file
An alternative explanation is the Greens didn't care about nuclear until Gerhard Schröder started to scare them with Fukushima.
> Universities are supposed to produce intellectual and scientific breakthroughs that can be employed by businesses, the government and regular folk. In theory, therefore, universities should be an excellent source of productivity growth

This assumption is truly horrible. Capitalism has absorbed one of the last bastions of educational development and repurpose it for its unlimited growth hunger.

Reminds me of the popular idea of schools focused more on developing factory worker traits than good humans.
There are no safe haven registrar that are immune from harassment against lawful contents. There's no guarantee that you can port-out domains against registrar's will, even if it's technically your property.

The whole "we can just use DNS names as ID and it'll be unbannable" idea is just relying on the fact that domain names aren't normally used as social media IDs and that more neutrality is expected from registrars, and neither of these presumptions are guaranteed.

Once enough users start using domain names and gets >100k daily likes with anime illustrations, same people as who were problems ARE going to get mad and set up their systems to just hammer Namecheap, GoDaddy, Gandi, Porkbun, until their support gives in just like it always happened. If they didn't, they inject faults in credit card payments, make their authoritative servers unresolvable in UK, Apple devices, on 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8, so on and forth, until they do.
A lot of effort goes into CPU design to ensure you don't have to care, unlike GPUs.
I don't think I agree with all of his points but I do agree with his point that other countries outside the EU will try to persuade Apple that they want Apple to play by those rules. They'll be under a lot of pressure to roll out what they do there elsewhere. And the argument that they can't goes away the second they show that they can in the EU.

And of course everybody forgets about the Chinese market where Apple has been playing by Chinese rules for many years (which isn't great for privacy, obviously). So that's three separate markets where they are treating users very differently.
> multi-ton vehicles with little training at 80mph. I think they'll be fine with web downloads.

I wish this were true, but in my experience, it's a very different skill than driving.
He is a world expert on Web rendering, and an extremely capable C++ developer. One of their success recipes is to code up the various specifications directly, which is - today - the best way to go about this. They are also heavily test-driven.

He did not even use the C++ standard library, when he says "from scratch" it includes his own string class, for better or worse, which is fine since it's "just for fun", "to learn" etc.
And just when you think a library and an OS are crazy, he announced a browser and a JavaScript engine on top. Then a JIT compiler, then Jakt, their own novel programming language, because neither C++ nor Rust is what makes him perfectly happy.

More than his expertise I admire his modesty and kindness - unlike Linus etc. he is not full of himself, and each of his videos gives lots of credit name by name of who did what. A perfect role model for open source.
Adam Neumann Tries to Buy Back WeWork
"mass murder supporters"... I'm pro gun control and that's weird language and logic even for me.

I can't have reasoned discussion with that kind of dogmatic mindset.
There is a reason EU regulation has forbidden banks to use SMS as a second factor while mandating a second factor (see other comments about PDS2); I wish they had mandated open protocol solutions though…
the ambiguity exists in us english as well as english english, but i feel that in us english the implied acceptance of responsibility in 'i'm sorry' is somewhat stronger
I'm liking this guy even more every time. I agree with him so much and his enshittification term really hit the nail on the head.

Also really like that he hosts his blog on his own site so I don't have to go to that terrible crap that medium is to read it.
One example that comes to mind is building a single-binary full-stack application.

You can use whatever frontend framework you want, and just embed the html/css/js/asset files inside the binary with go:embed. In case of dynamic set of files, you can also write a Go utility to generate the embeddings with go:generate.

In addition to the ease of distribution (no more assets/ directory - just a single binary executable!), it also increases speed of the application, as it no longer has to perform file system reads in order to serve a webpage.
As mentioned by others, the author Dr. Greg Wilson has written/compiled many books/tutorials which I can recommend. I would especially laud Software Design by Example [1][2], The Architecture of Open Source Applications [3] and Teaching Tech Together [4].

[1] https://third-bit.com/sdxpy/ (python version)
[2] https://third-bit.com/sdxjs/ (js version)
[3] https://aosabook.org/
[4] http://teachtogether.tech/
Just google Flash Attention 2, first hit is the paper.
Is it possible to apologize in advance?

For me an apology requires one party listen and understand the problem the other party experienced. They then convey that understanding back to the other party along with taking some amending action.

The author of the error message is communicating in a unidirectional manner to the the receiver with limited context of the overall interaction. That is a difficult scenario to attempt to apologize from.
It's not reporting, it's a personal blog. It's an opinion piece. Activism is definitely ok there in my book, and it's clearly needed considering how this situation is getting out of hand.
This remembers me of my Philosophy professor in high school. He made analogies to help us understand complex topics, but he always stressed that all analogies have limits, one has to use it to understand the deeper concepts and then forget it.
I remember reading somewhere that the amount of caffeine in the cup is also proportional to the brewing time, therefore an espresso may not actually contain that much caffeine in the end (for the same initial amount of ground coffee, of course)
A more contemporary example might be Rick and Morty.

Now R&M is an immensely popular show, but we all know there is a subsets of its fanbase who are intolerable and who unironically speak about this cartoon as being for people with high IQs. Now imagine if a contemporary publication published a review of the latest season and chose not too focus on the content but rather parody these fans. Fans of the show will watch the new season regardless of the rating and people who hate it won't, but both would get a chuckle out of a parody of that intolerable fan and for R&M they benefit either way by being mentioned. Further, as stated by previous commenter, this type of review opened up a conversation about whether a fanbase becomes a legitimate reason to dislike an artist/creation.

Also, if unfamiliar with Tool, check out any of their songs on YT and read the comments, you will understand the need for the parody.