skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice to see extensions like this one developed in Rust/pgrx. Reminds me of https://github.com/tcdi/plrust
Mixtral 8x7b is competitive with ChatGPT 3.5 Turbo so I'm not sure why you are being so dismissive.

https://chat.lmsys.org/ check the leaderboard.
The subtle influence of TikTok on people is quite astonishing. I believe that there should also be antitrust laws in the field of communication. Otherwise, platforms like TikTok can gradually change people's thoughts, making their ideas more uniform. The government should not control people's thoughts, nor should any giant company control people's thoughts.
There are more lists... Look it up. I didn't know people needed to be spoonfed links so directly, geez.
Webb telescope spots hints that Eris, Makemake are geologically active
> Over the years Citroen have designed some of the most beautiful vehicles ever

Like the Romans say, de gustibus non disputandum est.
I’ve seen one of these my entire life - parked around a residential neighborhood in Seattle. It’s certainly different and exciting.

Citroens are very rare to see in the states but always fun to spot. They’re usually vintage models. One funny part of traveling in Europe is seeing modern Citroen models.

Comedians in Cars getting Coffee had an episode with a Citroen.
They seem to be around since 2016. May be not bad for a LLM company that would need to deal with legal issues?
but... I generally don't want their 'merch'. I don't need another t-shirt, hat, keyring, whatever. It literally just adds to more waste that I don't want to contribute to. We'd all be better off if I had an easier way to just send $4 to a band/artist I like. I do that for some via patreon. I've known people overpay on bandcamp to get a few more $ to someone. There are artists that will never come to my area. There are artists that simply can't travel/perform due to any number of factors. "Sell merch via Shopify or Spotify" just feels like pushing people in the wrong direction.
Python Functional Programming with returns library (type-safety, monads, etc.)
If you want to stand on tradition, planet 9 has to go to Ceres.
Which UAS enclosure are you using? Would you recommend it? Any quirks to know about?
PE firms do exert massive influence, but they aren't really the day to day business drivers. Even including the board is tenuous. Board members are often out of touch with the business and just rubber stamps - look how well the OpenAI board performed. If you think Sam Altman should have been fired, they failed, and if you think he should not have been fired, they failed.
Based on the release of the x3d chips for the 7000 series, you would be waiting until January of 2025 or so. If you keep waiting until the next chips come out, you'll never build.

By the 7800X3D now, worst case scenario the 9800X3D is so good that you'll have to sell the 7800X3D for half the price on eBay
> in the vast majority if not every one of those "half-decent compilers" the stdint.h types are just typedefs over plain old char/short/int/long/long long, which are not extended integer types.

Sure, but isn't that just an implementation detail? Because I really don't care if my int64_t is internally typedef'd to "long long int" or "__m64", as long as there is a standardized interface to ask for it.
>Charging should have a cost and the chargers should be made in the USA with the Tesla standard plug.

Why so the USA?
it is possible to stop making karma when you act according to knowing what is

It is also possible to burn down the karma you already have by the practice of true love and agony

it doesn't require abandoning your family and living away from society, but it can certainly be experienced while being in society and while having a family.
The same goes for enlightenment. It is not something that you can achieve by abandoning your family, but is something that you can achieve while having a family.

here's a pretty decent article that defines karma. his other lectures explain in more detail some of the other things that I've mentioned. I hope that you have a chance to read it carefully, and that you can get something good from it. If you find yourself struggling with any doubts still, please try to ask me. I have understood things that can take some years and lots of effort.

people think it is reality which entangles them but it's actually the falsehood and karma of our societies and society members combined with our ignorance and we fall into the traps. But what happens if you fill up your ignorance? You experience actual peace.
when you throw away your falsehood and enlighten yourself to the fundamental law of the world and the questions, then you can begin to recognize the traps in what you think and in what people say, and the ignorances that they still have, and you can clarify them for people on the spot as an act of love. You will have to observe what happens when you practice true love for people and eventually you'll understand why it burns down your karma to witness and leads you to perfect enlightenment. but it's quite clear from this, that you cannot achieve an enlightenment by leaving the very place where you must do the work.
The virtue that you need will be accomplished by good deeds by serving the world in actuality.

https://tathagata.netlify.app/page/karma
The Feds Just Bet Even Bigger on American-Made Heat Pumps
Thanks for your insight, you are more knowledgable on this than I am. I guess it speaks for itself that I don't tend to see the Amiga community strictly taking sides, and most are just tired of seeing this happen at all.
Extended integer types are decidedly not just aliases to other types - the C standard has separate "standard integer types" which are the regular char/short/int/long/long long, and "extended integer types" which are any additional implementation-specific types. stdint.h-defined types can be either of those categories (and on regular clang/gcc they're all standard integer types and not extended ones). So you could have a system with char/short/int/long/long long being 8/16/64/64/64-bit respectively and still be able to provide an int32_t that's none of those; just, noone does.
What you want is low THD and low output impedance.
Is it though. The whole cross Plattform is a leaky abstraction almost anywhere. Just accept it's gonna be limited to windows and reduce the workload for main revenues market.
> the address bar is so incredibly large you could put 10 buttons in there and you would still have space, so I can't imagine a reason to bother removing things

Space isn't the only issue. Fewer options generally (very generally) yields better design - it's easier to find things, less distraction, cleaner, etc.
Knowledge Graphs in a World of LLMs and other stories
Because there's a case for a very useful Web without running a Turing-complete language on the visitor's end.

If you just want to consume text, images, audios and videos, follow links and fill in forms (and that's quite a lot and pretty awesome already), you shouldn't need JavaScript.
Or uBlock origin (from the same author) which is still maintained
I live in Turkey and the company which went bankrupt was in Turkey. The financial regulations and national economy management (especially the last 3 years) are too strict here. So, there was nothing much to do.
1. The outcomes are very clearly politically motivated.

2. The bank CEOs who testified agreed that there was no wrongdoing on Trump's part. The loans are paid.

3. There is no victim in the case. ("bUt thE StaTe..." [eyeroll])

4. Kevin O'Leary condemns the ruling as baseless and corrupt. That's kind of a big deal. [https://twitter.com/KanekoaTheGreat/status/17596398651747291...]

---

On a related note, look at the kinds of people who are going after Trump:

1. We have Fani Willis and her little boyfriend in Georgia using cash she pulled out of her campaign to evade accountability (that's a felony).

2. We have this little pr*ck filing lawsuits in every state to have Trump removed from their ballots, being arrested and charged with filing 17 sets of false tax documents to the IRS. [https://twitter.com/rickydoggin/status/1759623388509929853]

3. We have Letitia James whose sole campaign promise was to "get Trump at any cost" -- seems like they're willing to make up anything for a political win, even if it's a complete lie. Can't trust someone whose mission is clearly a witch hunt. Integrity doesn't matter to them.

...and they want to insinuate that Trump is corrupt? Talk about hypocrisy.

These are the people who are entrusted with "getting Trump", seriously? This should ruin your trust in anyone going after Trump and increase your scrutiny towards those who (apparently) have no integrity or basis for going after this guy. This is why conservatives rightly have a strong argument against this witch hunt, any why they feel justified in continuing to support Trump.

Find us someone whose record is clean, and then we can talk.
Related:

NumberVerifier.com - "Put an end to spam flags on your phone #":

https://www.numberverifier.com/
Any more details? No history?
2008: https://techcrunch.com/2008/09/01/first-public-screen-captur...

2016: https://www.pcmag.com/reviews/google-chrome

2024: https://flathub.org/apps/com.google.Chrome

They're basically the same, nothing like what Firefox has been doing. Buttons went flat, bookmarks moved to the right, and two dropdowns got combined into one menu. Tabs haven't changed at all.
What is your battery life expectation? Genuine question, did not use Macs at all.

I've recently bought new MSI with a Core Ultra 7 155h, just finished making Linux work on it, seems that without turbo boost (set it up with TLP) it manages at least 10h of life, and I didn't notice any degradation without turbo in everyday tasks. I've very little experience with it yet though.

I expect that it will use less baterry once Intel Thread Director usage finally gets merged to scheduler, right now on 6.8rc5 it is still using all different types of cores as if they are the same.

Also, was surprised that there are 4 types of cores now in a sense - P, E, two new LP cores, and actually two out of six P cores have slightly bigger maximum frequency, 4.8 instead of 4.6 GHz.
So you would need at least one adult tree per person to make an impact; for most cities that would amount to a forest.
i think the confusion comes from the mixup between the words "database", "store", and "index". Vector "store" is trivial, even for hundreds of millions of vectors you are still in the realm of what is possible on a single disk. Vector "index" to enable efficient aNN is not trivial for large numbers of high-dimensional vectors, and this is usually the proposed value add of someone providing a vector "database", which combines the two. I think this is also how the words are understood more generally. This project is a wrapper over Cloudflare's infrastructure, which does provide a vector index, though it is not clear how well their index performs in real-world use cases.
Crossing my fingers for 4 DIMMs with XMP (or at the very least, running at 4800MHz) with the 9000 series
I think I posted it before, but I had SPA using Spring Webflow running in dom nodes (no iframes required) with animation event handling, csrf, all back around 2006 or so. The calling html was also pure save for a jQuery include at the top and my app include. The backend used JSP. No back button issues, no client or server state (I used a db instead of some options webflow gives you), it was a dream. Completely lost on the company I worked for at the time. I was up and running with a new user flow, in half a day or so. Static blocks suddenly would "do stuff" from the perspective of the business team in about half a day.

This is the problem with technology. When it works well and really solves the problem, it is invisible. No one gets promoted for invisible.
It breaks without JS but many JS blocker extensions can be configured to always allow JS from the host serving the page. For example NoScript on my phone has the "Temporarily set top-level sites to TRUSTED" option.

With only 181 bytes it could even be included in the page. It's much less than the sum of the meta tags on many sites.
I recently got fed up with Gmail and downloaded Thunderbird, which I haven't used in a looong time. I was wildly disappointed by the modern incarnation. The lack of checkboxes feels mind boggling... I still feel like I must be not grasping something. Sometimes one of my hands isn't on my mouse or keyboard, but the interface felt like it constantly demanded I use both together (e.g. shift+click) to get things done.

I ended up cleaning my inbox with the Gmail web interface. Despite my gripes, at the end of the day Gmail was just better and more efficient at it. Maybe it's nostalgia, but it legitimately feels like a 15 year old version of Outlook would run circles around Thunderbird's UI.

This is painting with a broad brush, but coming from a background that included design, I've honestly come to resent modern UX designers. There are great ones, but there are also ones who are more interested in the design than the user and who ignore or bend the user data to support their (sometimes wild) opinions.
Huh, so those factory and warehouse levels in Quake II were accurate? Stuff does just get ferried around on conveyor belts for seemingly no reason.

Pleasing taste, some monsterism.
The go project team did a deep dive into this last year. There was a pretty interesting blog post[1] and discussion[2].

1: https://research.swtch.com/telemetry-intro

2: https://github.com/golang/go/discussions/58409
From what I've seen, the latter is manageable with bespoke anti spam measures backed by integration with systems like Stop Forum Spam or Akismet. If you then set new accounts to require manual approval if they do things that are clearly spammy (posting external links most notably, but sticking them in their profile right away is a good one to flag too), then you should be able to keep it under control.

I've had no spam on my forum for the last six months or so doing this, and very few incidents over the last few years as a whole.

Please note however that as with any social site online, this process gets harder and harder to control the bigger the site or service gets, since spammers want to have as much of an impact as possible with as few resources as possible. So while they won't try and modify their software to get round the anti spam measures on a forum with 50 members, they'll be more likely to try when it has 50,000 members, and almost certain to once it gets to a few million or more.

Hence why Twitter, Reddit and others are in a constant battle to try and keep them out (your mileage may vary as to whether they're winning), whereas smaller sites can rest somewhat easier just by changing how the default registration process works.
System Design in a Hurry: Crucial concepts for system design interviews
Return to (hybrid) office working is in full swing in London now. The trains are packed again, long queues for lunch. Fully remote roles are becoming rare
I’m surprised it not only survived this, but also did not even stop filming.
> Despite having less pre-filled suares, our Hard sudokus aren't harder than Arto's puzzle since they have more than one solution, which makes them significantly easier to solve than sudoku puzzles that have a single solution.

I would say that makes them invalid. Valid sudoku puzzles should have unique solutions.
Apparently, currently based on width: https://github.com/lapce/lapce/commit/87e0fc06f1862d9124d3fe...
The Empty Adderall Factory
the axiomatization of floating point arithmetic is much larger than the axiomatization of real arithmetic, so it is reasonable to describe the former as more complicated.
In case you didn't know about it, `tig` does just that by default (and a whole lot more).
It doesn't manage a Git repository. It's a stateless proxy that sits in front of your existing Git repository. You just run it in front of your existing infrastructure. That's about it.
I think you confused printed pixels with camera pixels along the way.
The speed part. We're not interested in being swallowed. The aim is to be bigger than Nvidia in three years :)
My personal favorite is when they maximize user input only to throw it all away after user registration.
Not really a programming language because there are no loops. Just a syntax for expressions that are evaluated using the stack of trees.

It goes to unnecessary lengths to avoid naming the output files themselves.

Also there's a significant copout that the language allows you to operate on explicitly named files.

This makes it possible to have named "variables" by writing whatever you need to keep into named files.

The stack of trees is interesting.

Also using _ to execute top thing on the stack is a cool concept that avoids need for quoting anything because nothing executes by default. Although you still need to quote _ itself as U_ if you don't want it to execute and the lang doesn't have subroutines yet so to make them sensible some quoting will probably still be necessary.

There's also a weirdness where strings are always compared as if they were numbers. At least according to the docs.
It's obviously being hidden by the lizard people inside the hollow earth...
Meta warns it may shut Facebook in EU, EU leaders say life 'good' without (2022)
Well at least we know exactly how many species of octopus on the moon.
I don't work at Stripe, but I've talked to a few ledger nerds there.

One thing I'd point out that makes Stripe's ledger different than most others you might have seen or encountered is the granularity of what they consider an account. If you think about a bank ledger, you logically have a single account per customer. Stripe uses multiple accounts for each payment, so processing this number of accounts is a hard scaling problem, especially when most are ephemeral. The saving grace is that this can be done offline and balances can be eventually consistent or materialised on read.

When you have this many accounts, organising them also is a big challenge, since you want to be able to roll them up to something meaningful. Conceptually asset and liability accounts in a ledger represent a financial relationship with an economic actor. If that's the top level account (e.g. how much does bank X owe us right now) you'll want to have a hierarchy of accounts down to each state of each payment. So a lot of effort went into building modelling tools for product teams to design how their financial activity gets represented in the ledger.

Disclaimer: I'm CTO at Fragment (http://fragment.dev) and Stripe led our last round.
Yes, of course. I am just wondering what would you do if you were in my shoes.
Gen Z as a whole earn less than the millennials did at the same age (as did Gen X) but that doesn’t mean everyone in an entire generation is destitute. Less spending power on average and more precarious employment _does_ mean more people who might be looking for a deal – why make a financial stretch if you don’t have to? – and if BYD is making good products, it’s not hard to imagine a generational shift not unlike what happened when a lot of Boomers decided Japanese cars were better than the Cadillacs, etc. which their parents had considered proof of having made it.

Housing does also enter into the picture: people who don’t see home ownership as plausible might spend more on cars than they strictly need to because that’s an area where you can express yourself and it’s far more affordable than a mortgage. That isn’t the optimal financial choice but people like to have something nice they own and if housing isn’t it, cars are the next most prestigious thing most Americans own.
One of the authors (Stefan) here. We created System Design in a Hurry after conducting hundreds of mock interviews and pinpointing areas where candidates tended to falter which could be fixed with some study. Happy to answer questions!
The model being too restrictive does seem to be a good point.

Do you think there are less restrictive models hosted on poe.com?
An application asks the OS for the list of printers. The question is what should an OS with no support for printing do. The article says it should return an empty list. My point is that it should pop up a notification directly to the user telling them "hey, the app you're using is trying to access printing, but that's not supported on this machine" or some other language like this (it could then return an empty list).
You can't have something be a necessity and a luxury. An iPhone is one or the other, but not both.
I think many people react negatively to the implication that human consciousness might not be so special after all. I hope we can get more nuance in these discussions as these AI systems are around longer.
Is the DWAC merger happening or not? There's no probable reason it wouldn't, so Trump stands to gain $4bn from his shares soon enough. I'm using "practically" effectively, in spite of whatever dismissive dialogue you're trying for here.
Why would Hamas want to help the Israeli economy?
This is really clear and easy to understand. Probably the best one of these I've read while preparing. Can you add topk to the list of common problem breakdowns?
Or... don't want to repay. I've followed some bands from vinyl to tapes to cds to now. I've bought some of the same songs 4, 5, 6 or more times. Listening for 'free' via streaming is good enough for most stuff any more, even if it means I'll lose access to some stuff. If I'm really desperate, maybe I'll look for a torrent, but I haven't done that in years.
I've seen a lot of Citroen in the EU, particularly in the UK & Ireland.

Never seen any in the US (where I live), which makes sense -- https://www.citroen.co.uk/about-citroen/citroen-in-a-few-fig...
Yeah, but this is Mike Brown we are talking about. The Don of the "Pluto is not a planet" mafia.
Intel does (or used to do) wafer packaging in Costa Rica. On paper, CR is an attractive near shore location: Good amount of English speakers, time zone parity with the US, and not difficult to travel to.
> So what's the incentive for them to give a damn?

Do you only do things that you get paid to do?
I think existing players will have trouble developing a low latency solution like us whilst they are still running on non-deterministic hardware.
Has the ecosystem of the UK's largest lake collapsed?
Well, agricultural subsidies are also needed because agriculture has become too efficient. The dairy industry is prime example in both US and EU of agriculture that overproduces so much milk that the US has farmers demanding we sanction Canada for their milk quotas (Canada using the quotas on all their farmers to prevent overproduction) and the EU dumps their milk on Africa and prevents any development of the dairy industry in Africa.

The same applies to so many other types of agriculture. Nobody wants to let farmers go out of business for decades now in the Western world. And the rate of "natural attrition" hasn't matched the rate of technological efficiency improvements.

There is of course agriculture that isn't as efficient because higher human labor required for things like picking and sorting. But the automation for that is slowly coming.
By which metric?
The problem is how much they're pointing fingers at the library in the first place.
Perhaps it's the narcotic effects of nitrogen at 1 atm that make me not give a shit.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1130736/
Composition is available in sql, but works a bit different than in a procedural language. In sql you express sets of data, composition consists of defining subsets that you compose into more complex sets. Views and CTEs are the tools for composition in SQL.
One common use is cross-linking polymers. If you've ever used cable with XLPE insulation, it was initially extruded onto the wire as normal polyethylene, then spooled back and forth between drums passing under an e-beam system like this, to perform the cross-linking. It's phenomenally tough stuff after that; a lot of cars use XLPE (in its thinwall TXL spec) wiring.
You should read the OP again.
You don't move the blackhole+ship, that's crazy. You'd simply move the universe around your ship.