skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're misunderstanding. Imagine your query is matched against chunks of text from the database, where the relevance of information is evaluated for the window each time it slides. Then collecting the n most relevant chunks, these are included in the prompt so then the llm can provide answers from source documents verbatim. This is useful for cases where precise and exact answers are needed. For example, searching the docs for some package for the right api to call. You don't mant a name that's close to right it has to be correct to the character.
> Originally, the year started on the first day of Spring: the Equinox.

Nowruz [0], the Persian New Year, still does today.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nowruz
I use Nim at work for embedded firmware development right now, and we evaluated Zig but it was a year and a half ago when we started the project, Zig just wasn’t as far along as it is now.

I’m currently in the process of writing a nice HAL/dev framework agnostic FreeRTOS binding in Nim, which maybe you’ll find useful once we can post it?
Shane Smith and the Final Collapse of Vice News
Cameron and Tyler, just don’t ask me which is which.
NASA Inspector General: Mars Sample Return Mission in Big Trouble
>> The findings from the first comprehensive umbrella review of evidence come amid rapidly rising global consumption of UPF such as cereals, protein bars, fizzy drinks, ready meals and fast food.

I really wish these studies would be more specific when talking about ultra processed foods. It seems likely to me that something like potato chips is going to have a very different effect on health harm than something like a protein bars.

I’d also be curious about alternative health foods, which tend to be ultra processed, if those have similar risk factors.
> Linux disk space usage reporting issues
What you really want is prepaid instead of post-paid billing. Charge up the account with $100, and stop working and delete my data if that gets hit, with an auto renew option to recharge some amount every month.
Sentences over 20 years are obligated to be at medium security facilities or higher.
Right, we should hold the current government accountable for the Soviet Union's lack of foresight in reaching climate goals for a crisis most didn't even know about in 1980.
that's really terrible
We only heard some first details about this game two weeks ago, a Mandalorian bounty hunter game. https://insider-gaming.com/star-wars-mandalorian-game/

I can't help but wonder whether this was some kind of planet media, by someone either sad to see hard times ahead or by some well planned machination of the Disney empire.
And more funky line and paragraph spacing defaults.

1. Revert to Times New Roman. 2. “Set as default” 3. Select “For all documents based on Normal.dot.”
I prefer well written comments and short variable names to long, descriptive variable names. A bit like how math textbooks are written.

Of course, this is in the context of professional programming where code is written and maintained by trained engineers and not 'anyone'.
People say weight-loss drugs 'stop working' – the 'Ozempic plateau'
It's not always a sport. It can be a sport if you do it for sport, but plenty of people hunt to:

- Have healthy food to eat

- Keep predators away from farms

- Control population booms of some species which would otherwise starve to death

... and so on.

Sports have rules to make them fair. Jobs and hobbies are about making them efficient, fun, and ethical.

There is context in this thread which suggests why this specific sting made sense, but if you're not in a competition setting, if there is a way to make hunting more humane and efficient, we should take it every time. Sport regulations make sense for teams, not as laws everyone follows. If I'm playing soccer in a field, I can follow official rules, or I can play Calvinball. Laws, here, should be set for things like gun safety and sanitation, not to enforce some sort of sporting regulations.
Yeah whipped cream right out of the can was a thing I got into when doing keto back in the day.
20k renminbi. Converts to $2780.
Nim is “just C” at the end of the day, so by leveraging the —-compileOnly flag you can use Nim anywhere you can use C

Now that arc/orc are the default memory management strategy, it’s even possible to keep some of the niceties from the standard library when doing so — but that will depend on your target of course.

Even going the “no heap allocation” route is totally feasible, you sort of end up using Nim as a nicer C syntax with extra features. All of the libraries we write for work have two interfaces, one that returns (possible heap allocated) results, and one that takes a buffer pointer (as a var openArray[T] param) in instead.
NewNode: Messenger that keeps working during internet outages
When they are standing on the other ones shoulders.
So any text/image which is publicly available, now can be used to generate a potentially very similar work (with AI tools which scraped it) without any attribution to its original author. Without any licensing limitations.

Is this how it works now?
Coincidentally that was probably my comment.

I was there last week and while it was an experience, I had much more luck looking for games/hardware in other stores more off the beaten path.

I don't regret one minute there though, it was fun to look around and just to be there.
When they are standing on Zuckerberg’s shoulders.
I'm aware that they are the same intervals; perhaps my brain is destroyed by my music theory classes, but I really think of a minor scale as a different beast from a major scale starting on the submediant. [1] indicates that other movable do systems may use "la" based minors, and that it is "sometimes preferred in choral music, especially with children," so I suspect this distinction is something I learned.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solf%C3%A8ge#Minor
Perhaps it was a case of middle ground - they believed they had enough runway to make an exit before serious fallout because they believed the product would attract enough gains to pay out to Earn users. The market was revealed to be very "smoke and mirrors" so whether Earn was going to last long or not, it was built during a bubble cycle and didn't survive the correction.
I am not sure if this is exactly what you are asking. Are you looking for aggregated data on yourself or methods to discover what is being transferred?

For the latter:

One thing you can do is install a man in the middle and "sniff" what is being transferred by your phone (at least on wifi).

I use a tool called Proxyman, it allows me to install a self signed certificate on my phone and this allows the decryption of SSL traffic by Proxyman. From there its kinda like Wireshark (If you have used that).

It basically shows you all the data going in and out of the device.

So with the pieces set up you then start a new sniffing session and then open up an app on your phone and use it. This will show you all the data that is being transferred.

A lot of apps are transferring all sorts of data. For myself its become so burdensome that I am trying to find a way to automate this analysis for all my apps so I can build a personal "web" of what data has left what app and keep a record of it.

Not all data is horrendous, for example every app I have tested transfers some sort of data on analytics for QA and app quality improvements. Things like app crash reports or other things of that nature. Thats not so bad compared to other data.

You can also try decompiling an app and seeing what libraries are used. Using these two things for example I learned about the 7-Eleven app and its usage of Bluetooth beacons so they can track were you are going when you are in their store.
I feel like living today is the only way to make it through this life. However long or short it may be.
Off the top of my head, my uses of LUTs have been:

- Atmospheric scattering.
- Tinting Sprites.
- Nightvision Scopes.
- FLIR scopes.
- B&W “video feed” effect.
- Glitch effects.
- Heightmap Shading.
- Alpha dot factor for spaceship exhaust plumes.
- Heatmap of website visitors mouse dwellings.
- Crystalline Effects.
- And finally, post processing colorization in raw color space.

LUTs are a visualization of an array of values known to you, and it’s amazingly useful.
I believe these kind of cheap, no-name converter/adapter boxes use leaked HDCP keys.
Starlink terminal revision 4: overview and tests
Very cool, love to see new widgets added to HTML (even if this is technically a variation on checkbox). Hope to see more — this is the sort of thing that eventually helps slip down frameworks and libraries and lets web authors do more with less.
Battery demand is climbing and Tesla is in the pipeline with a new spodumene | lithium concentrate processing facility underway in Texas.

That opens the way to get their own batteries cheaper and to supply batteries for power walls and third party cars.

It also takes the pressure away from Malaysia having to store quite so much low level radioactive waste and acid pools at the Lynas' rare earths refinery.

Swings, roundabouts.
Ahh ok I see. It's basically what MS CoPilot 365 does too, with its "Grounding" step.
> developer can write code as fast as they can write a detailed prompt

That is misleading. Usually what happens for me is I write a line of code, then I wait few seconds and copilot will write the next 5-10 lines. I have in my head what I expect it to write, so I can immediately tell if it is good. It is much less mentally draining as well, it is easy for me to code 12h a day and with higher productivity rates than before. I have done so many side and interesting hobby projects because of that productivity boost.

But overall it hasn't made me code less, it has made me spend more time coding because it is much faster to get the same value.

Same might be for the companies. Projects that weren't worth to do before will now be, because they are cheaper and faster to do.
Make equal amounts of matter and antimatter (you would have to anyway) and store them together in some kind of sealed power-unit.

Like Starget ZPM.
So basically the same as C# LINQ feature that allows you to automatically generate SQL and perform database operations without using SQL language.
Re: You can't be a good .NET developer (2016)
No, I mean I am yet to meet a person who has done development on SymPy (that I can recall) but I know a few academics that came from working for Wolfram on Mathematica itself.

Thank you for allowing me to disambiguate.
The food industry pays 'influencer' dietitians
you can also host it yourself by downloading and putting behind a webserver.

that's it, npm/node/python etc. try and let me know any feedback.
That seems a little reductive. I don’t think it’s unreasonable to say, my current spend is ~13k a month. I should be able to set a 20k cap, such that non fixed billable like bandwidth or map tiles get paused while someone determines whether we’d like to proceed at that rate. There is a not so fine line between scaling for a rush/event and a resume generating event.
Not sure if link was shared because of this strange tweet from an a16z partner:

https://twitter.com/rmcentush/status/1762905410699481529
Starbucks stops opposing barista's union
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35521249
Show HN: 200k+ Remote Jobs
The ics trick — thanks!

Although I'm of the opinion that in most places where they put up a schedule they ought to provide an ics file or a link or something like that.
Come over to https://pgs.sh for something different
We create own DB env for each set of test fixtures to run them parallel. There is no way I can achieve this with this little amount of frictions.
Sure, but then you lose the symmetry that makes trits so convenient for many things.
Added a new issue [1] to add TLSF to the benchmarks as it's likely going to be faster in a single-threaded environment according to the rlsf crate [2].

[1] https://github.com/SFBdragon/talc/issues/26
[2] https://github.com/yvt/rlsf
* You don't have to rotate what doesn't get out. Limit ingress to relevant IPs reduces this surface area a lot.
* SCP to a system built for storage. Not really essential for many systems - system logs are fine.
* Every VPS provider comes with a backup check box.
* Tailscale is really simple.
An overseas experience with hypertext and packet switching [pdf]
Command Line Faxing (2014)
Ah, you are correct.

Is there any statically stable shared orbit for planets though? The first wobble and they start accelerating toward each other don't they?
Little Data: How do we query personal data? (2013)
This hits the nail on the head.

I’ve worked at both large and small companies, and engineers do tend to forget that no matter how good what they build is, it’s going nowhere without someone selling it.

Similarly, people on the business side often neglect the blood sweat and tears that can sometimes go into building something, forgetting sometimes that without a product there is no sales or marketing.

I really liked this response, but this is HN, people love romanticizing engineers to a fault.

At the end of the day, it’s just another false dichotomy. There are shitty business people just as there are shitty engineers.

Best to not be married to anyone idea in this case and just take it on a case by case basis.
This is remarkably light on details.. How is identity validated when the central server is offline? How can one build routes in case of intermittent point-to-point connections?

On the other hand, FAQ says:

> At the core of both our NewNode messaging app as well as the NewNode VPN is the open-source NewNode protocol. It’s this protocol that automatically detects the optimal path for your data. If there is no wifi connection, NewNode will route your traffic through a network of connected devices.

> As long as one of the peer devices down the line has access to a functional mobile network, your device will too. This strategy bypasses the limited central server of typical messenger apps and enables higher levels of connectivity.

so this kinda sounds like if there are no "functional mobile network" anywhere (say there is a wide-area outage), then this won't work at all?
You can't see the whole earth (most of one hemisphere) from LEO, only a circle about 1000 km in diameter, which is about the size of Texas or twice the width of Utah. That doesn't stop it being amazing though!

There's also a cut before the person appears, so it could have sat waiting much longer than a few minutes.
You should take your own advice, considering that these thoughts have a high chance of hurting other people.
The Planets Are Weirdly In Sync - Steve Mould - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qyn64b4LNJ0

"Consider the three largest moons of Jupyter. Europa takes exactly twice as long as IO to orbit Jupyter, and Ganymede takes exactly twice as long as that. How can that be? This is an example of synchronization, but what's the mechanism? That's what this video is about: it's an explanation of something called orbital resonance."
Are there any other dev commentaries you recommend (other than the mentions in your post)?
This is is why people use a LLC. to protect personal wealth if the business fails.
I keep making things out of checkboxes (2021)
Idk, a few months and pay back the cost of the item? 7 years? It’s grotesque
lol it happens every time BTC goes up a bit
I’ve lived in a situation close to that. Sadly it’s changing fast here in New Zealand.
Winklevii? I think that's all I remember from that Zuck movie.
Europe needs to give a space for their talent to strive instead of trying to squeeze some small money from these US bigtech. Your heavy regulation is what kills your industry in the first place.
> donations from funders including Ford Foundation, Gates Foundation,

You know the projects “hack club” sponsor are going to be a particular “type”, and probably very weird and wasteful.
"Stop working" in this case meant "losing weight without doing anything" presumably -- I suspect that the other effects of Ozempic are still present like reduction in appetite and "food noise" happening in the brain for most.

I'm all for GLP1 RAs (clearly, I write a site about them) but at some point it's unreasonable to expect the drugs to literally do everything. Maybe throw in some exercise or lifestyle changes on top to get past the plateau!
Yes the real bikers get more exercise on a bike than anybody else, but what's the size of the Lycra crowd versus the size of the commuter crowd or the casual rider crowd?
A much better summary than mine.

Thanks.
integration is like reversing a hash
Ha, I guess my vague hint of a memory was close. I was thinking Cameron and Taylor.
It's true that hunting is a great way to have healthy food to eat, and is important for population control, but ethics in hunting goes way beyond just being a sporting regulation.

Lots of people in hunting use phrases such as sportsmanship and the concept of fair chase has traditionally been built into the culture of hunting. I think laws such as daylight-hunting hours, hunting seasons, limits on atv use, etc. are enforcing these ethics rather than merely being about safety, and that's important for conservation and how we relate to nature as a culture. All that to say I agree with making hunting more humane, but not necessarily more efficient.
This is valid Dyalog APL code, btw:

:For i in 1 2 3
:If i > 2
⎕←'Yes i greater than 2 happened'
:EndIf
:EndFor

Repeat for other standard control flow, and OOP/Class work.
Wendy's says it won't increase prices during busiest times
Nah.You get a dedicated box at hetzner and get unmetered 1gbit and use as much as you want as long as you dont do mining or piracy etc.
> russians are very selective with their truth
> Remember the MRP pact with Hitler?

I am always in awe by the bitter-sweet irony of this particular bit. Because Russians actually remember MRP, as well as the fact that it was a direct response to the Munich Agreement and Poland and Hungary each tearing itself a piece of Czechoslovakia (yes, with Hitler), while Europeans desperately try to forget the later and play the victim of the former, despite them literally doing the same thing first and opening this can of worms themselves. But of course its the Russians who are being selective about truth.

I honestly don't understand where did people in the west even got the idea that Russians don't know about about MRP.

> Remember Budapest Memorandum?

The one that was thrown away by US and EU when they had actively supported the coup/revolution of 2014? Sorry, you were saying something about selectively honoring agreements?

You know, you probably should try having a serious talk with real Russians instead of relying on some thirdparty to build you a strawman.
Put a date on your blog post (2014)
Also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37823805 (You probably shouldn't use a lookup table (2022))
It does result in a significant degradation relative to unquantized model of the same size, but even with simple llama.cpp K-quantization, it's still worth it all the way down to 2-bit. The chart in this llama.cpp PR speaks for itself:

https://github.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/pull/1684#issue-17396...
Model downloaders of the world unite!

Here’s my PR ;,) https://github.com/bodaay/HuggingFaceModelDownloader/pull/25
Assuredly that was how most were treated. The well preserved remains we find are so usually because of two cases

1) environmental such as cold or swamp preserved them

2) burial preservation which would indicate they were children of those with wealth and status

Obviously these remains if they were buried with jewelry were likely the ancient equivalent of nobility.
Brazil's Central Bank Promotes Pix as Cross-Border Payment Solution
This is why I try to not correct people’s spelling in comments on the internet, your own comment is bound to have a misspelling or other grammatical faux pas somewhere in there.
like (in the US) operating their
supercharger network, selling solar panels, home sized batteries, grid sized batteries, a humanoid robot and probably something else I'm forgetting.
An article I’ve found from the front page back in 2007:

https://news.ycombinator.com/front?day=2007-02-20
What's the correct distance to Uranus?
So OCI inc, the for profit, creates OCF, the nonprofit. The nonprofit isn't viable because the "business model is not sustainable with the number of complex services we have offered and the fees we pay to the Open Collective Inc. tech platform." And then this blog post on OCIs page regarding OCF's decision to shut down indicates the announcement "came as a surprise to us."

What's going on here? The google doc with the foundation's announcement (https://docs.google.com/document/d/1odj1zfwqZgIyGOeBhv5QZxYH...) puts the blame on OCI's fees but OCI claims "The exact specifics of OCF’s decision to dissolve are not known to us. We have to trust that OCF had a good reason to do this." It sounds like OCI was making revenue off this nonprofit that they started by charging them an unsustainable rate and then is trying to not confront that directly in their statement. 600 groups affected by this dealing with implications with the IRS and tax paperwork - this is not a confidence inducing post from OCI or OCF
Here is video how wind waker uses many luts to do its unique look (BoTW and ToTK use the same techniques)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnxs6CR6Zrk
Mozilla Developer Network. It's more of a name that an acronym at this point.
Probably also the most imbalanced; all they have to say about that is:

> In reality, their future financial firepower is likely to be a divisive lottery, predominantly determined by inheritance from previous generations, including property.
What would the advantage of that be over chiplets? Or ultra high bandwidth interconnects such as NVLink.
> Visited one time and there was a chocolate bar on their desk, untouched and melting. When I pointed it out they said they just want the chocolate coating so…

I don't understand what this means...
Will add a lot more details next week. Have been postponing it for a long time.
Does the world really need that many people?

Yeah there are old people and there’ll be a generation of some pain, economic output may go down.

However if per capita affordability is rising in real income that is a beautiful thing.

That means less but happier people.

We should celebrate fhat.
In a free market, assuming constant demand, the price is the same as the highest production cost necessary to meet demand. In other words, if 90% of demand can be met by cheap renewables, 10% by expensive natgas and 10% by even more expensive coal, then the price is expensive. The consumer doesn't see the benefit of cheap renewables until they can meet the entire demand.

Obviously electricity isn't anywhere close to a free market, but it sometimes pretends to be one.

Also transmission costs are significantly larger than production costs in most markets.
They're just three billionaires in a trenchcoat
You can incorporate a business in a more friendly jurisdiction to purchase these assets.
Genuine question, what's wrong with Coinbase?
Was just going to suggest that! I’ve only recently started using it but so far it has been excellent. One tip… the code generator seems to do a lot of cleaning and simplification. Just today I had some ugly equations that took up many pages of Jupyter output but the generated C++ code was only about 150 lines and didn’t look particularly inefficient. It seemed to me on inspection that it found repeated product and sum terms and properly computed them once and stored them in scratch variables.
Battery production is a big advantage. Their moat will be size. The bigger they are, the less likely they will face competition due to economies of scale. Good for them.
Columinst hates moneyed-up millenials as much as she fancies they hate boomers
Reminded me of this (discussed recently on hn):

https://juliawise.net/raising-children-on-the-eve-of-ai/