skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Jeepers, how does this even happen? I've been developing a fairly complex app with Nuxt, Apollo client, and PrimeVue, and paid no attention to size whatsoever. Yet the most complex page in the app with the most module dependencies loads only 3.8 megs, and that's not even a minified build. Same page from the Nuxt dev server throws 24.4M at me, but I'm pretty sure it's pre-loading everything. Do the big players just not do any code splitting at all?

On the other hand, node_modules weighs in at 601M. Sure I've got space to burn on the dev box, but that's reason #1 I'm not doing yarn zero-install and stuffing all that into the repo.
why would a movie company delete an entire high-budget movie that costs them almost nothing to release without releasing it to anyone?

I don’t know, but I suspect it’s a similar answer.
Saudi sovereign wealth fund pitches kingdom as AI hub
I'm a bit of a AI skeptic myself but, LLMs are truly useful. I can now ask Google to answer my question, rather than just ask it to find me web-pages that contain information about a given topic.

The old Google is like a school, you go there to learn something but you really don't know what you need to learn because you don't know what there is to learn, or even what would be useful for you to learn. The keywords you enter into old Google search are like picking the name of a class or course you decide to take because you think it might be useful to you. You want to learn more about a given topic.

Whereas the new AI/LLM -based search is like asking a specific question from the professor because you know that you want to, and need to, know the answer to that specific question.

AI-based search is thus getting knowledge you know you need on demand, whereas old Google is about general learning about a given topic.

Naturally on-demand information is much more valuable, it is valuable to you because you need the answer right now, not maybe next year when you have graduated from your school.

Schools of course are needed as much as ever, because you can only become a professor by going to school yourself. But LLM AI is revolutionary in this respect, that it is like a professor, like a doctor, like a lawyer.

LLM-AI is useful, I don't care whether it is "true AI", or not.

It does allow us to interact with the machine like we would with a human. Imagine trying to interact with a human the same way you interacted with the old Google: Utter a keyword to your friend and wait to see if something useful comes out.
How does it work with tmux?
Side effect of this in the long term if it is successful is that there should be fewer hurricanes on the Atlantic.

(Hurricanes are believed to caused by dust blowing off the west coast of the Sahara)
You'd be surprised how much money you make from long tail or thousands of old articles, even with current SEO rules favouring new stuff

It won't be enough to run a big media company but more than enough to keep old content around
How much was it costing them?

Also, can you describe the problem? It sounds interesting.
It’s fun but the performance plummets after only a few minutes even on a desktop computer.
Title would be better as “Rye (Python packager) Grows with UV (Python packager)”
FYI, I took computer courses in school to learn the basics but not to master it. It's not possible there's not enough course time. You need to spend lots and lots of time on the subject in your free time to come close. My advice is to pick a project, anything don't spend too much time, and develop it so you can get some practice. The project can be a copy of your favorite app or just pick a project you find interesting. The big advantage that you have now is that you can get help from your peers and professors.

Bottom line, you need to spend time developing your skills on your own by programming your own project(s?)
I think you were downvoted by people who so viscerally can’t stand the idea of Trump winning they need to silence anyone that might dare to say it… which entirely proves your point market that a media outlet can sustain on.
this has to be a joke. well done, google.
I was at a small games company that was way too small (in audience and headcount) to be A/B testing. They landed at a local maxima that was nowhere close to a sustainable business. The leadership was way too afraid to make actual decisions to actual problems and opted to change the color of the button for a few years until they ran out of money. ‘Twas a tragic waste of a team and money
"While building a feature, we performed a database migration command locally, but it incorrectly pointed to the production environment instead, which dropped all tables in production."

This was scary.
Several restaurants around me offer a cash 'discount'.
Can you provide a URL to a page containing a link of this style? I’ll concede that it’s useful to someone if I see it! The term ‘FQDN’ does not always imply the dot at the end?
Still doesn't pass the Axolotl test. :/
I guess it need more memory.
You don't need new terms to keep talking about the same thing, this isn't javascript or databases.
What's the context for these sorts of scales your'e giving? FM is estimated to around 2% adults. CFS is maybe around 1.3%. And, medical reporting is, objectively [1], terrible.

[1] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/16689555/
Nvidia Hopper GPU is 35,000 parts. It weighs 70 pounds
Something else to consider: Even if you start with a 'to-one' model, if your relationship is mutable, then your relationship is really to-many over time. Serial 'to-one' relationships end up being to-many anyway.

For example, you start off saying 'customers should have an email address'. And you build a lot of stuff on the assumption that customers have a single email address. But then customers insist that they want to be able to change their email address. And you'll find yourself in a better place if handle that by making email addresses into a collection, adding another email address to the customer, and changing which one is marked as 'current', than if you just overwrite the single email address.
Argument starts at 3:56
Ask HN: Have you ever moved from VSCode to Emacs?
Especially if you swore you'd never use Emacs or vim because (reasons).

Did you make the switch and stick with it?

Did you nope out and go back to VSCode?

Share your experience!
How To Walk 111,273 Steps In 24 Hours
> Our screens offers only a small window, and even the smartest IDE can’t give us instant access to everything

This is the real problem that needs solving.

> code that is read together should be written together

Code is a database of functions. This approach is like trying to design a database in denormalized form.
Maybe I’m missing something. The goal of an A/B test is to test a hypothesis. Where that hypothesis comes from is irrelevant. Sure you can waste your time testing stupid hypotheses that don’t have a lot of business impact, but that’s beside the point.
What does 4.94 bn represent?
Allow me to say something rather contraversial, but this sort of thing has been around for a while in the American unconscious (in an interview somewhere, Nabakov says he wrote Lolita in part to make Americans uncomfortable), and Instagram and the NYT has just brought it into the forefront of the collective psyche.

We have to understand that our concept of pedophilia and childhood sexuality is very recent, and though sexual attraction to young girls in the 18th century and earlier in Europe was considered strange, it wasn't a crime, and the average marriage age of women around the world was still 14. As capitalism developed, that age continued to increase, until today when woman in advanced capitalist economies aren't expected to marry until their late 20s, and the late 20s is the age when we consider someone to be a fully mature adult, though we say that 16 or so--around there on average--is old enough to make decisions about ones own sexuality.

I am not an advocate for removing the age of consent or any radical policies that would resemble those that came out of western Europe in the late 60s, but merely pointing out that the entire moral component of the issue is deeply intertwined with contemporary history, and we can't forget that when examining the impact of technology on society.
> I can ask Google to answer a question rather than just find sites that contain information about a given topic.

Q: What African country's name starts with a K?

A: "While there are 54 recognized countries in Africa, none of them begin with the letter "K". The closest is Kenya, which starts with a "K" sound, but is actually spelled with a "K" sound. It's always interesting to learn new trivia facts like this."

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/F9ZFrD6aYAAmi-z?format=png&name=...
I'm sure there's liability, copyright, and trademark concerns as well.
I'll never understand the "we are open source but lock $cool_but_essential_features behind an enterprise license."

Unless you plan to charge less than what a single developer makes in a quarter or two, any of your potential customers could at any point patch in the feature and open source the changes for everyone.

(Traefik and Riak are the two biggest offenders I've ran into)
Tell that to $8 trillion Schwab and $12 trillion Fidelity.
Nice! Does the Steep LSP for VS Code give you nice intellisense even if you don't have rbs files? How's the speed?
As a contrived example... If you train exclusively on AGPL source code, the probability of generating something identical to AGPL licensed code is likely non-zero.

This is a very important question.
I guess this is the study?

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S02644...

As far as I understand, they used the 42 day window to associate the side-effect with the vaccine.

Have there been any longer term studies, beyond 3 months after vaccination?
Interesting. 'Automatic database diagrams'. How does that work in a db without primary/foreign keys?
the internet is turning into a big turd of information

it will probably be 50% ai generated garbage and 50% social rants in 10 years
If you're not going to respond to my posts in good faith, then don't respond.

From the fucking top:
PEOPLE are experiencing greater quality of life than ever before. This has led to several things, including lower birth rate and lower religiosity.

Straw man that.
They work perfectly in the short term. Ineffectual is allowing this kind of tech to be legal.
Ask HN: Is Imbue (fka Generally Intelligent) a real company?
I looked at their job postings over a year ago and they are still hiring for the same positions. What's going on? Is it a front for something?
> Low interest rates are possible when inflation is not out of control.

Not to be pedantic, but it really depends on what you mean by inflation. If you only consider CPI then sure - maybe you're right - but in my opinion we've had out of control asset price inflation together with falling interest rates since around the time of the GFC. I'd go so far as to say it's been the defining feature of western economies over that period. Basically badly implemented quantitative easing.
An additional sign of retail crypto interest is the increasing popularity of AI and meme tokens.
Analysts headed by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou of JPMorgan released a report.
According to analysts at JPMorgan, the current spike in cryptocurrency prices is not due to market fundamentals or institutional investors but rather to irrational trading choices made by individual traders.

On Thursday, analysts headed by Nikolaos Panigirtzoglou of JPMorgan released a report stating that, similar to stocks, they found that the retail impulse into crypto rebounded in February. This, in turn, is likely what caused this month’s robust crypto market surge.

Over the last 12 months, the GMCI 30 Index, which tracks the performance of the 30 most popular cryptocurrencies, has increased by more than 13%.
When you're writing a novel as a novice, you often use a lot of singular nouns. But changing singular nouns to plural nouns is hard! And what are the chances you end up with really just one of those things you're writing about? If you just start with plural nouns, then you've got all the other numbers covered, and if you do end up writing about just one of the things, then you can pretend you're just using formal language, or the "royal we". You can't lose!

That's what reading this feels like. WTF? Nowhere is it mentioned that you should understand what you're building. The actual way to solve this problem is to learn more about what you're doing, and model it well. Don't start driving by turning right because right turns are easier, that's completely insane. If you don't know where you're going, stop driving and figure it out.
It's carrying a payload for Columbia, among other things, which makes this type of marking generally called a “sponsor logo” rather than an “advertisement”:

“Besides NASA’s tech and navigation experiments, Intuitive Machines sold space on the lander to Columbia Sportswear to fly its newest insulating jacket fabric; sculptor Jeff Koons for 125 mini moon figurines; and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University for a set of cameras to capture pictures of the descending lander.”

https://apnews.com/article/moon-landing-private-company-intu...
Curlie was new to me, thanks — I thought DMOZ was dead-dead
Data may not tell what to do next, but models do. For example Bayesian optimisation framework tries to do exactly that.
Oh I don't dispute the fact that reusable vehicles are an incredible leap forward. Anything that manages to launch significantly more payload cheaper and more frequently is awesome.

That said, things like reusability work at all because of precision control which, as far as I can tell, is near-impossible to do in a lightweight package without the cooperation of a compute stack. Same for other kinds of soft landings and autonomous control scenarios.

As an aside: achievements like reusable rockets also became possible because of advances in materials research driven by advances in computer simulation and computer-aided manufacturing. So this is perhaps another under-appreciated layer of the rocketry compute stack.
hmm, what?
The way I see it right now, the situation with NVIDIA and AI companies is like shovel sellers and gold miners. Picking which gold miner is going to strike gold and which ones will go bust is difficult to tell, but knowing that all of them will need shovels/mining equipment means that shovel sellers are a safe but extremely rewarding bet for the next little while.
My test is Axolotl. That it doesn't seem to have seen enough in the training set. The color is right (young one). Doesn't sound too niche.
Well, Tesla "decided" to pay 55bln to Musk. The court had to step in to prevent that.

Maybe the system we have in place that decides how much CEOs get is due for update?
You can see from the recording that it's downloading the same few files from Codesandbox over and over again, as the iframes used for the examples are being unloaded and reloaded on scrolls and because the author disabled caching.

The author could've scrolled forever and the number would've gone up indefinitely.
People want cheaper because they are used to everything being crap, with price being no indicator of quality. Spending more hoping it will last is a giant crapshoot. Also, sometimes price reflects nicer styling, but the interior is the same crap.
Do you just want a link?

https://news.ycombinator.com./

If you want a link to a page with a link like this you can click on the github issue I referenced in my original comment as there are links there like that.

If you want a more natural page that is less meta with such a link

https://jameswillia.ms/posts/shortest-urls.html

>Also, the term ‘FQDN’ does not always imply the dot at the end?

Yes, but if there is not a . at the end then there is ambiguity of if it is a FQDN or not.
I feel like a lot of this is just that ADHD brains (and brains in general) want to work at the right level of abstraction. If I have to add headers to 20 word docs, it’s probably a bit quicker to do that manually than to write a script to do it, but I write the script anyway because the alternative is too boring. A lot of code is like that too, and “getting the AI to understand what I’m trying to get it to do” is more interesting.
Those are perfectly effective, they're just easily removed. Something permanent like epoxy would be crossing the line into vandalism. I imagine nobody wants to take one for the team, seeing as how they're on camera.
I disagree.

Vehicles are one thing, AI chips are another.

One is a default investment for any AI tech company to survive.

Data centers will only grow from here.
Correction: the empty interface is actually analogous to TypeScript's unknown type rather than the any type.
https://labs.perplexity.ai is the same and it loads much faster than Phind.
I've been burned twice by Line. First with the PineBook Pro, spent months trying to get it in an acceptable spot with Debian by piecing together reddit posts, obscure forums, kernel mailing lists... Complete disaster. Then I tried the PineTime, this one was less of a mess trying to get it to work, but only because it has been effectively abandoned--waspos is dead, infinitime is getting there, and neither offer an easy on ramp for someone to take them over.

Really shows that open source hardware vendors are useless if they aren't also open source software vendors.
> JuiceFS, written in Go, can manage tens of billions of files in a single namespace.

At that scale, I care about integrity. Can someone working in this space please have a real integrity story as part of the offering? Give each object (object, version pair, perhaps) a cryptographic hash of the contents, and make that hash be part of the inventory. Allow the entire bucket to opt in to mandatory hashing. Let me ask the system to do a scrub in which it verifies those cryptographic hashes.

If this blows up metadata to 164 bytes per object, so be it. But the hash can probably get away with being stored with data, not metadata, as long as there is a mechanism to inventory those hashes. Keeping them in memory doesn’t seem necessary.

Even S3 has only desultory support for this. A lot of competitors have nothing of the sort.
He was a tree-planting vegetarian, a druggy anarchist, and a self-described “dogmatic feminist ... But over time McInnes accelerated his drift to the political fringe.

Sounds like he just moved from one fringe to another.
I did some work at a distribution company where 25 years earlier someone said orders would be either "machine" or "parts". Everything was built on that, and until very recently when they spent hundreds of millions to replace with an ERP, it remained.

Want a PC with an incompatible separate part? Can't be done. Create two orders please.

Unrelated but same place, during some profiling I wondered why the massive server spent 1% of its time on a user table scan. It was converting the entire user base's username column from varchar to user_name()'s nvarchar on every interaction with the DB. These guys (and the database optimiser) were all really solid, but stuff sneaks in.
I would like to understand attention is all you need paper.
Those patches are unlikely to be officially supported, though. I really support this mode of monetization, because community/free users get something, well, free, while others get something more for a bit more. It’s [hopefully] sustainable for the engineers and team behind the product, too!
Europe used to have two significant card networks of its own: Maestro (owned by Mastercard) and Visa Europe (previously owned by various European banks). But Maestro is dead now and, a few years ago, Visa Europe merged into Visa.

There were a bunch of national networks but they're slowly dying I think. The UK's Switch debit card network got rebranded as Maestro and then killed, for example. The UK still has something called Link however (used for ATM withdrawals and I think nothing else).
Can’t it all be acccomplished in Software with usb-c?
A/B testing requires you to build both A and B. Or if you already have A, B can't be so radically different that any comparison is meaningless.
After thinking about it I don't disagree, and can only offer a data point that I don't think I've ever personally needed such a tool, even as a Gimp noob.
>The EagleCam will use a Wi-Fi connection to the Odysseus lander to relay its images back to Earth

Ok, I consider those images lost.
inferencing images at the speed of typing is such a fantastic way to show off what it's capable of. kudos!
AT&T outage caused by software update, company says
Show HN: Anonymize_Excel: Anonymizes+Synthesizes new data in an Excel file
Hi Hacker News. I've been working on a new project that I'd like to share- Anonymize_Excel.

Anonymize_Excel.py is a Python script that anonymizes an Excel file and synthesizes new data in its place.

It uses Microsoft Presidio to achieve this.
Currently it can recognize and synthesize the following data types: Name, Phone Number, Location, Email, Date/Time, Credit Card Number. More data types support to come.
It recognizes Natural Language using SpaCy.

Hope this helps someone!
---
Before this project I never worked with Microsoft Presidio, Pandas, SpaCy, or Excel with Python before. This has been a great learning experience!
Then, could we say that the general or abstract form of the ellipse is a set of vectors? And with that set, there is an identity element, namely the unit ball. And that the identity is what produces the uninteresting basis vectors. Maybe what makes the vector space (that is, the set of vectors) interesting is equipped linear operators on all the vector space's elements?

Maybe this whole structure, a set equipped with some operations, has distinguishable features. Or maybe it can perform as underlying machinery for practical endeavors.
Separation between office and production should be the norm.
If there are more than one color-matched blocks, then where the player move to? Just random?
Ask HN: Do I (or anyone else) need a mentor? Why or why not?
I only recently learned about mentors but don’t quite understand the relationship between mentor and mentee.

What are the benefits of finding a mentor? Is the relationship transactional or friendly? Should I be looking for one?

Personal context: I’m a university student studying computer science & contribute to open source (have around 40k GitHub stars) and thus somewhat confident in my skills. The content in university is quite basic (I don’t have to attend lectures at all) and owe most of my knowledge to people who open pull requests & those who help out on forums.
Don't get your hope high—Google's article mentioned they'll limit it to 128K (at least in the beginning).
My latest couple gripes are:

* revision 2 of the rock64 has an issue with running the ram at the highest speed, but there is no open source implementation of firmware for lower speed ram. So I can't run a full open source TF-A / U-Boot stack.

* pinetab 2 has some noname WiFi chipset without any hope for mainline drivers, literally will need an out of tree module for the main networking of the device. Why didn't they just use a replaceable e key m.2 module??
most of the people do walk outside of house but they are not aware of the risks. from quick googling, "The study from the National Safety Council found that, as of 2017, the lifetime odds of an individual’s dying from a pedestrian accident were 1 in 556. This puts pedestrian accidents behind heart disease, cancer, chronic lower respiratory disease, suicide, opioid overdose, motor vehicle crashes, falls, and gun assaults.".

given average "walking lifespan" of, lets assume, 70years, what is risk of daily walk or walk that happens 3 times in a week ? (i suck in math) ?