skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it's clear people don't know how to compute (because they're not taught how to). The vast majority of issues that people encounter with floating point aren't floating point issues, it's "how do I perform this calculation without infinite space and time", and these issues occur whether or not you do it by hand, or use a machine to do it for you. This issue becomes really obvious when you teach early-undergrad science labs, because people conflate the number of decimal points used with the number of significant figures used. This can be seen between the definition of the speed of light (which has in effect infinite precision because we defined what it is) as 299792458 m/s, vs the gravitational constant with 0.000 000 000 066 74 m^3 /kg /s^2 which is generally regarded as the most inaccurate and hardest to measure physical constant (usually G * M can be measured more accurately, so you'd rather use that).
Nope, one shell for all.
Most of those undocumented instructions are what in C would be called "implementation defined behaviour" and have properly defined results, they might just differ between specific CPU models. There's only a very small number of unstable instructions which have unpredictable results (caused by "cross talk" due to incomplete instruction decoding).
A few reasons:

1. It's a loaded foot gun. PHP was notorious for 1000 line files with HTML and SQL all mixed together. (I speak from personal experiences on this)

2. Templating languages are "portable" (In theory). Have a mixed env of PHP and Java... there were templating languages that would work for both teams, it took a step out of scalability.... XML and XSLT were the promise land on this one, but we fucked all that up. Portability is a big deal. We're still slinging CSV files for a good reason.
maybe a confusion because 16 kilo bits is 2 kilo bytes.
All I know is I pay for ad-free spotify and it fucking serves me pop-ups for things I'm not interested in. That's an ad you assholes!

As soon as I figure out how to export playlists in a aay that I can import to apple music, I'm gone.
I'd like to know if what I'm attempting to do is legal BEFORE I do it not after.
Is this video generated by AI?
How large are those two pizza ? I can eat a small 8" alone but a slice from a jumbo 18" is enough... Also if someone eats a 18" pizza alone, is he a 10x programmer?
Maybe. I already think in terms of transformations (relational algebra and its closure property) when I write SQL and use a lot of CTEs. But I guess the functional way might help people see what's going on.
Owl project (OCaml scientific computing) formally concluded
See also some discussion at https://www.reddit.com/r/ocaml/comments/1au329z/owl_project_...
Are you using also doubles for calculations or just presentation? Either way doesnt pass the smell test for me.
Where in the US do you live that you have easy access to a 24 hour pharmacy?

In my corner of the USA the only 24 hour pharmacy is in the children's hospital, about 15 miles away from my house.

I have three hospitals with ERs within 5 miles but no pharmacy.
When I worked there as a bagger many years ago, it was expected. If the customer said no, we were to insist. Even then, we'd get looks from management if we let too many buggies leave the store without us. Also, we'd get in serious trouble if we accepted a tip.
Welcome to Turkiye, that's why we shouldn't build our nuclear reactor by ourselves.
yes but why again? It's not like they needed all of this. They have literally tons of all types of fuel & tons of other resources in demand and their population isn't exactly small
I found this one pretty quickly: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/arcm.12513

> these data provide unequivocal confirmation that the Romans in Londinium were exposed to elevated lead levels. Elevated blood lead levels would have resulted, negatively affecting their health and possibly contributing to declining birth rates.
> Hence campuses that are 85% parking lot.

Yeah and that is nuts. We lose ridiculous amounts of valuable land for barely any productive use - every day Germany loses 39 ha for buildings and 8 ha for transportation infrastructure [1], which means streets and parking lots.

Loss of land is an externality that doesn't get priced in anywhere.

[1] https://www.umweltbundesamt.de/themen/boden-flaeche/bodenbel...
GDPR makes the legality of recording personal information depend on who you are and what you intend to do with it. It's not a blanket ban, and in particular it's fine to record your own calls to a corporation, which by definition cannot have personal data.
Yeah that's a good catch. That entry probably showed up overnight - I'm still working on the rarer edgecases. I actually assumed everything would be denominated in GB! My bad.

Edit: odd, they all show as available to me (in the US?).
They get broken enough to be annoying but never broken enough to replace.
> The GlobalFoundries expansion would create up to 1,500 manufacturing jobs and 9,000 construction jobs over the next 10 years, federal officials said.

So assuming the construction jobs are temporary and the manufacturing jobs is what remains, this works out at around $2.066 million per employed personnel. Assuming a federal income tax rate of 20% and a 30 year tenure, this means the personnel should have a take home pay of $344k/year. And this is just for the scheme to break-even.

I think this IRA (the act) and CHIPS act are going to be just another wealth transfer where the "work" being done just to check boxes to be eligible for the money getting sloshed around.
> when pieces fit together nice or can be refactored cleanly

This is a trade-off that makes sense to embrace in some contexts, and I do believe that web is one of them. The more nicely your pieces fit together the harder it'll be to break them apart. You can only refactor cleanly once you are aware of all the requirements, but those requirements are usually constantly changing in the context of web and so your pieces fitting together a little too nicely means that you now have to refactor a lot more code.
Oh, really?

if ((input = 'y') or (input = 'Y')) then
begin
writeln ('blah blah');
end
else if ((input = 'n') or (input = 'N')) then
begin
writeln ('blah');
end
else
begin
writeln ('Input invalid!');
end;

if input == 'y' || input = 'Y'
{
writeln ('blah blah');
} else if input = 'n' || input = 'N'
{
writeln ('blah');
} else
{
writeln ('Input invalid!');
}

If you find Pascal easier to read, I would guess you have very special set of eyes.
That AI-generated header image is horrible...

Also, "lead poisoning caused the fall of Rome" is something I first encountered decades ago. It doesn't seem to be that well regarded if Wikipedia can be trusted

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Historiography_of_the_fall_of_...
In general I agree, but there may be cases where some bloat is justified (like getting readable callstacks on a crash, which may require at least some amount of debug information). Having said that, 3.5 Mbytes for a "do-nothing" exe is quite crazy though and should have been addressed long ago. I would expect somewhere between 4 and (to be generous) 64 KBytes.
>Schumer said the deal includes a commitment from GlobalFoundries to continue to provide a $1,000-per-employee annual subsidy for childcare and to extend the benefit to construction workers who build the new plant.

So pacing inflation on the cost of childcare? What a joke. Childcare in Vermont is ranging between $15,000-$25,000 per year among families I know. That subsidy covers less than a month.

As the largest private employer in Vermont I think they can do more than that. It’s not like they pay well. I see on their advertisements that night shift operators are paid 21.93 hourly with a shift differential. So day shift makes even less. Looks like shifts are 7 to 7 am and pm night and day.

What a schedule. It’s one thing if you’re a nurse making at least low six figures. But this? Grueling manual labor in those suits for twelve hours a day for a sub livable wage in Vermont and New York.

https://livingwage.mit.edu/states/50
Sounds like something straight out of PK Dick.
Cooperation Between OpenWRT and RPI by MQTT – Demo Video
Orange is not just any telecom in France. It’s the incumbent, a bit like AT&T or Verizon in the US or BT in the UK, the French government still owns almost a quarter of the company.
1. I think our GroqChat demo is using 568 GroqChips. I'm not sure exactly, but it's about that number.

2. We're working on our second generation chip. I don't know how much SRAM it has exactly but we don't need to increase the SRAM to get efficient scaling. Our system is deterministic, which means no need for waiting or queuing anywhere, and we can have very low latency interconnect between cards.

3. Yeah absolutely, see this video of a live demo on CNN!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?t=235&v=pRUddK6sxDg
The reason I find Reddit more similar is there are near infinite subreddits and they vary wildly in quality. That was exactly my experience with newsgroups
Ministers confirm plan to ban use of mobile phones in schools in England
In case it isn't obvious, you can tap on any of the figures in the PDF or HTML version to watch the video.
As of this moment, I'll start calling Go out of date :D

I mean it doesn't even have generics or exceptions, get with the times.
> But I am under no impressions that I have some kind of personal relationship with this artist.

What has that to do with anything? You don't pay because you want them to like you, you pay because you want to give them the chance to keep making music in the future.

For that reason, on free support platforms like Patreon, I'm pretty tough about not "gilding the lily". If someone is clearly well-funded enough to have artistic freedom, with a good margin of safety, I look for someone else to support, even if I love them.
The beauty of this is, such "unregulated AI" would most likely be created by the companies making huge sums of money in the current flawed regulated market.

Why on earth would they fund the development of an AI which serves against their own interest of securing and further growing their business and revenue...?

It's more likely that they are such experts already in how these pesky regulations are hindering their prospects that they would jump on the opportunity of using AI to further redefining the rules in their favor...
I would argue the more correct answer is if you don't know what maths to use for money (including e.g. any legal rules about how you do it), you shouldn't be doing maths on money.
Yeah, this sounds so immoral. Like, you're conscious, you (might) suffer (who among the conscious doesnt?) so, we are going to force-wipe your mind.

Yikes.
Gitea is simple to package and run, so I just install a single package and enable a systemd service.

Gitlab is really designed to run on kubernetes, and while there's plenty of self hosters willing to run overkill infra locally, has proved to be enough of a pain for enough people to run that it limited its growth in that space.
Market Clearing
The Anatomy of a Search Engine (1997)
How did we know how old it was? I assume based on where it was in the stratum?
> You were supporting Sony, EMI, Universal, Warner, or some other record label.

For fringe metal music? Not likely!
No problem. We will make it by growing insane amount of rapeseed which will need its own fertilizer, which we will make from oil. Whole chain might produce more CO2 and might consume more oil than using normal aviation fuel, and is likely going to be quite more expensive, but we all must make sacrifices to avert climate change.
> Europe's GDPR makes the entire EU two-party consent

False. A business might be required to inform you that they are recording, but many EU member states have one-party consent laws otherwise. For instance, Finland, Sweden, Latvia, Denmark, Netherlands, Poland and Italy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_call_recording_laws
Sublime mostly, not a fully-featured IDE I'd say. For front-end I'm using VS Code, that's only here and there, and that's where the struggle comes from.

Last time I've tried Idea/etc was quite a few years ago. It didn't feel great. But maybe I should force myself into it. Might be better on M1.

I also open regular Visual Studio every few months for C# on Windows, and while it's slow to start, the editor feels really solid, quick, and responsive.
this is sort of what modern ides (e.g. jetbrains stuff) already do in the bg. when im working on stuff, i almost never navigate via text or the file explorer, i use things like "goto usages or definition" and navigate via what is essentially data tracing. this only works well with statically typed languages ime, though.

the indexing step is basically building this db in the background, it's just kept out of view / hidden unless you're building ide plugins or whatever.
I had never heard of FBI radio but it's right up my alley, and I've actually lived in Sydney for many years. So cheers for the inadvertent recommendation there
> you have presumably competent people working with these things, people that understand risks and do this all their life.

I don't know if you are Turkish, but unfortunately this statement is not a given in Turkey, mostly because of corruption, nepotism, and a general lack of respect for knowledge and experience.

I personally know some of the people who built this mine.
Here's what I have to say about locality: https://loup-vaillant.fr/articles/source-of-readability

TL;DR: locality is likely one of the most important concepts in all of knowledge work. Of course we're a little obsessed with it.
What's "Erlang Day"?
Intermittent fasting has varying effects on BDNF levels and cognitive functions
I was reading a book by a bassist (View from the Bottom, by Harvey Brooks) and it was nice that pretty much everything he talked about was on Apple Music. Some things, even famous things, just eventually get lost. It is nice that lots of music has been digitized and will be preserved both because of profit motive and by the Internet archive.

I'm eager to try the Apple Classical app but it's iOS only. My iPad is not my typical listening device.
> OCP just doesn't seem like it means all that much.

Sure, but a pre-assembled rack of OCP inspired (and compatible) hardware combined with the right software would be a significant competitor, with the advantage that parts of different specs (and still compatible) could be sourced from various suppliers allowing the system to be continuously expanded and/or updated.

What they seem to offer is mainframe-like throughput with generic software (mainframes also run Linux, and do that really well) and proprietary hardware made from generic parts.
> How long would it take you to write the SQL for that?

select distinct on (album_id) *
from tracks
order by album_id, milliseconds desc;
Pole here.

I expect the long tradition of the dedicated committee sucking off public funds for years without any result to be upheld :)
I remember that my copy of Geoff Chappell's "DOS Internals" had a floppy disk with the source code taped into the last page. Still readable after 20 years.

But these times seem over. Today there are too many topics that are not covered by books or don't have proper documentation at all.
tbh the same probably is true of tech and any other industry? People generally risk adverse (No one gets fired for buying IBM)
But those employees also do things like buy cars and lattes, and they also pay state and local taxes, sales tax, etc. as does the foundry.

There are other economic benefits too.

But even if your simple calculation was correct and all there was to this story, what you’re missing in your post is that America as a nation has decided we need to produce semiconductors here for economic and national security purposes and so therefore subsidizing their manufacture is a normal thing that would occur.
Yup, this is EXACTLY what I wrote about.
It’s hugged to death now so I can’t re-load the page. But I think the author of this post went groveling into the objects/ directory for their contents. That will work fine until the repo is GC’d, and then those loose objects get moved into a packfile.
In the future we will have to fail Turing tests to prove our humanity.
You agree that " Blowing up the Nord Stream pipeline was one of the most heinous acts of this century." ? Do you put this on the same level as genocide in china or russian invasion in ukraine that killed thousands of people and thousands more were left without home? You put all these heinous events on the same level with blowing a pipe that didn't even transport much gas at that time because russia itself stopped it? No wonder why you get downvoted
Interestingly enough, IBM released a half-rack LinuxONE machine (mainframe hardware running Linux) just a few weeks back.
> Instead of immediately seeing "this is code structure" and "this is actual code", you need to actually read the words to make that distinction.

First of all, there is syntax highlighting.

Furthermore, after the first few times you see a word you don't actually "read" it in the sense you mean here, you are just matching it, as an image, with other words in your vocabulary. So it's not any harder to "read" a word than to read a curly brace, assuming no other very similar words are used in the vocabulary of the language.
hmm, actually this doesn't help much. because the headphones do provide a current path between tip and ring: through one earspeaker to ground and then through the other one. this does provide more resistance than the alternative, but usually not enough to make a difference; if each earspeaker is 25Ω, 5 volts across it would give you 200mA, and 5 volts across both of them in series will give you 100mA, which is what I was planning to use for the current limit anyway

i think maybe i'll just go with trrs to avoid this problem
Here is a talk that mentions a little bit about the firmware and mentions something they do with the Root-of-Trust: https://vimeo.com/877092565

A few different podcast episodes about the product:

Storage: Oxide and Friends 2/12/2024 -- Crucible: Oxide Storage

OS: Oxide and Friends 1/29/2024 -- Helios

Virtualization: Oxide and Friends 6/12/2023 -- Virtualizing Time

Networking: Oxide and Friends 2/27/2023 -- Rack-scale Networking

Boot: Twitter Space 10/10/2022 -- Holistic Boot

Firmware: Twitter Space 12/13/2021 -- The Pragmatism of Hubris

Switch: Twitter Space 11/29/2021 -- The Sidecar Switch

As mentioned, there is no podcast about the design Hardware Root of Trust yet.
Show HN: Just hit $450 in revenue with my fitness AI wrapper
Prove you can.
Let's make it safe by allowing only the government (the side we like) and approved corporations to use it.

That'll fix it.
Is SF expected to have its people without homes moved somewhere else as a solution to this social problem? What a bizarre notion, unless I misunderstand you.
The point of all these breaks is to alleviate a critical dependency on two foreign advanced chip makers. Especially one that is under military threat by a huge political economic and military rival.

Losing out on a big percentage of advanced chip making capacity could be catastrophic for the US economy and technological advancement. And military.

This is not an "investment" in future tax revenue via jobs, although jobs are nice.
Nitpicking on trivialities is pointless.

Rather, point out the fact that Symfony is a framework that relies entirely on all sorts of magic behavior, and at the same time it is entirely undocumented.

One of the most horrible programming experiences I've ever experienced.

PHP is a nice language, but the community is insane.
According to Putin in his latest interview and a few US geopolitical analyst among others, it was because of NATO expansion. Also see [1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ukraine%E2%80%93NATO_relations
With the additional benefit that resources about SQL are everywhere and every question has been answered already multiple times. On top of that you are most likely to encounter SQL at a job than PRQL.
> But I don’t understand why this is.

So the more general question is where group differences originate, and you would like to discuss this on HN. I‘ll go grab the popcorn.
Curiously, the part that can be infinitely copied without restrictions is not directly part of GDP, as it is not directly commoditized. Closed source software with legal restrictions to copy the data and services are part of the GDP. Marx is very good to understand this distinction.
Not saying that the disclaimer is enough, I tried to express the usin AI is a concern because you are bypassing doctors.
Sorry to be that guy :-) The `introduction.prql` example on the playground gives an idea of the better readability of PRQL vs SQL and your small example an idea of the speed you may gain from writing PRQL vs SQL. It is interesting. Indeed, me writing the SQL would have taken more time than you writing the PRQL.
"I thought people on a website called _hacker_ news would be supportive of a ruling allowing small app creators alternative payment system? "

This is also ycombinator, and thus hacker culture is an means to be exploited by investors who are looking to grow unicorns. Such investors won't tolerate any restrictions on their path to growth as it threatens their entire value proposition.

So, we arrive at the natural conclusion: hackernews is only partially aware of its own narrative dissonance. This is how topics like this one can have hackers rooting for underdogs that will never get a meaningful win out of Apple. While others cheer on Apple and defend its practices as they see themselves temporarily embarrassed founders of the next trillion dollar company and they can't have any roadblocks to that growth.

And then there are some unaffiliated with either hacker or founder culture and their opinions on this topic are naturally as varied as anyone else's.
Wouldn't what they were doing be against the ToS of places like Glassdoor?
Ask HN: My company went bankrupt today and I have 2 options
I am a software engineer and entrepreneur, I have 5+ years of experience. During all of these 5+ years, I was building my startups (2 of my companies failed, and I currently have a small team where we develop in-house mobile apps, but we are not generating any revenue at the moment) while I was working as an engineer in software companies on a salaried basis. So you see, I had a "safe" entrepreneurship adventure.

Today I got the news that the company I have been working for the last 1.5 years went bankrupt. They were operating in the fintech sector.

From the very beginning, I always wanted to be a tech entrepreneur and I dreamed of one day quitting my salaried job completely and not coming back. I wanted to do this not because it was cool, but because I wanted to be the decision maker on the technology and business issues that I developed with my own team and I wanted to do great things together with my team.

You know those ridiculous motivational videos that say entrepreneurship is all about courage and a little bit of misery at the beginning. But after a few times when what you build fails, you start looking for "safer" ways of entrepreneurship.

Right now I have two paths in front of me: get a new job and continue being a part-time entrepreneur (I know the shortcomings of part-time entrepreneurship all too well) or I can go full-time and bet on one horse and hold on as long as I can and hope that my startup will succeed in the meantime.

There is no such thing as "safe" entrepreneurship, yes, I am aware of that, but I am trying to make it "safe" since I don't see any silver lining in my ventures yet (we have good plans but most of them are uncertain at the moment).

What kind of guidance can you give me? What would you suggest?
Sure, there has always been a bit of an issue with the money making it to the actual intended recipients with music. For some reason it feels like it's more egregious and weird with music than most other things.