skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, there is a huge amount of value in being able to quickly get a holistic view of topics. Most topics don't exist in an isolated tool - most often there are the official discussions/designs which exist in place, there are customer interactions with the topic which uses a separate channel, and then there are one off small conversations about the topic in chats like Slack. So isolated, tool specific searches are great for finding specific documents, but less useful for getting actionable insights.

Regarding contextualizing: we're currently working on organizational understanding and we're very excited about this one! We're embedding users based on the documents they authored or interacted with, the questions they have asked, description of projects they worked on, and the org chart. The thinking is that, there will always be questions that can't fully be answered via documentation alone. But in those cases we'll be able to recommend someone who might know. It also has the benefit of contextualizing the user asking so that we can surface more relevant results for them.
Are you trying to say that the US economy isn't actually thriving right now?
Yup, that was it.
Accounting is actually not hard, what's hard is the fact that accounting as a field didn't adapt to the existence of negative numbers so they still talk about the effects of "credits" and "debits" based on underlying account type.

Physics may have gotten the direction of current flow wrong, but at least they were _consistent_ and didn't start talking about "source voltage" and "load voltage" which would have muddled KVL into `sum{delta_sources} = sum{delta_loads}` compared to `sum{delta_voltage} = 0`.

The real issue is that besides the famous Kleppmann article, it's hard to find material on accounting that sheds this legacy baggage.
I have 5TB with a few hundred thousand pics in immich, and unfortunately opening the mobile app is slow (it loads some state from the server and that takes forever...)
Ypur idea would become even better so if you read the book yourself... You might even learn something new along the way.
Thanks for the details, I've been curious for a while how this would shape up and I'm glad to get some information about the current state of things. Cross-origin privileges for inserting code would be my naive guess about how to lock that down, so it's good to hear that there's at least some dialog about it, even if it unfortunately seems to have not gone beyond the dialog.

> The answer is simple: Apple just needs to deny FB App Store approval until they switch APIs. Of course they haven’t done that, and they won’t.

Right, I guess to be a bit more fair to Apple, there are things they could do here that would make me more sympathetic to their arguments about moderation. The reason I'm generally unsympathetic to arguments that Apple moderation keeps the app store safe is because they don't moderate enough. I feel like I have a lot stricter standards about what apps should be able to get away with than Apple does.

If Apple had when this story broke literally removed Facebook from the app store and forced them to disable that code, that would have been decent evidence to me that their moderation of the app store could have a substantial impact on privacy.

I do think there are things Apple could do that would better justify their hold over the app store.
Take $40k* for TCO for a Prius for 5 years, plus $140k for the driver to get to $190k. Using $140k because that matches the availability of software that doesn't need sleep.

$190k - $80k for a jaguar ipace leaves $110k per vehicle for Waymo to work with, multiplied by the size of their fleet. How much do we want to figure a pile of sensors, computer hardware, and custom housings to cost? Minus insurance and electricity, which I don't know how much to figure and the answer is yeah I don't know. $110k over 2 years doesn't seem like that much, but multiplied across a sizable fleet it adds up. I'm sure they're scaling up as fast as they can.

* https://www.edmunds.com/toyota/prius/2022/cost-to-own/
Louis-Henri Fournet was probably the historian I've read that from first. You can find the book on Amazon, but it's in French (tableau synoptique de l'histoire du monde). I used to be quite interested in the first empire era, then found his book on it, then found the book I've told you about and now I just read stuff on western history, from Louise de Savoie to the first world war

18 to 20 millions in a smaller territory than modern France. I also read that northern Italy demography was the same density, and only reach the same density circa 1850, but i'm not sure if it's from Fournet or a criticism of Fournet (I love reading historians' criticism, but the majority are academic papers or thesis)

[edit] > That sounds really suspicious as description of France in the eighteenth century…

Yeah, I was adding to the argument, I'm 100% in agreement.
There is that one shot where his marble divider tips over and 100 marbles fall out. You can see the tears welling up in his eyes... my guess is that he was at the brink of depression if not full on depressive at that point.

He addresses that in a later video, but that shot really hit too close too home for me.
I have done research. You have basically hit all the EV bingo misinformation points in one post, and you’ve swallowed it all up apparently. You’re not even distinguishing between the different chemistries.

There are 100k vehicle fires every year in the UK yet the small amount of EV fires make headlines. The petrol and diesel fires are so common you don’t even hear about them.

The fact that you quote the daily mail is the cherry on top - remember when the diesel car burned down Luton airport? The daily mail commenters were calling for the banning of EVs over this.

One ferry company with two ferries banned EVs as an overreaction.

Insurance costs went up for lots of cars, but for EVs it was the high repair costs.

If you do even a little research you will see that EV fires are at least 20x less likely than ICE car fires. The spreaders of misinformation will have you believe that ICE cars are easier to put out - maybe, but why didn’t the TWO fire extinguishers put out the diesel car before it burned down the car park at Luton? What about the car park at Liverpool?

Even with the larger proportion of NMC batteries out there the fires are 20x less likely. LFP batteries are even less likely to go into thermal runaway and they are becoming more prevalent.
I’m optimistic that with better energy tech we have multiple potential routes (solar+storage, fission, fusion, geothermal) to create energy abundance in the future. It can bring about great human flourishing if we don’t burn or blow up the world first.
Russia publishes German army meeting on Ukraine
> Your not telling me, that you are just now discovering VWs price list for options, are you?

The relevant part of their paste is the price is specified as a recurring monthly subscription, not that there's such a thing as a price list for options.

But you knew that and conveniently ignored it because Snark.
He's a React maintainer. He has a blog and a Twitter account which gained him quite some fame in the JavaScript world.

https://overreacted.io/
No need to use archive.today if disable Javascript.
https://archive.is/uVjRo
Right, I didn't notice the end date, sorry. So that was ~5.7% return for ~15 months (not 26) and the remaining ~28.7% was in the last 11 months.
Fusion drives wouldn't allow these ships to get anywhere near the speed of light, so we would have ample time to see the light they emit long before they arrive.
From personal experience, logic skills are significantly impaired, but when I’m stuck on a problem and high I can think of „out of the box“ solutions more easily that I later implement.
Location: Berlin, Germany
Remote: Yes, Hybrid, On-site
Willing to relocate: Yes, to UK
Technologies: PHP, Javascript/Typescript, Python, Rust, Java, AWS, Kubernetes, etc
Résumé/CV: https://www.enyan.cc/CV.pdf
Email: sergii [at] enyan.cc
Power can be beamed out to interstellar distances, so fusion isn't necessary.

For that matter, if a space colony is equipped with a mirror for concentrating the sunlight needed to illuminate the inside as if it were Earth, and we place the limiting distance as that at which the mass of the mirror is equal to the mass of the space colony, the distance is about 1 light year.
ID.me use by government agencies such as the IRS is an outrage. Login.gov (https://login.gov/) is the obvious choice. Enough excuses. To use ID.me one must:

* Agree to binding arbitration and a class action waiver of rights.

* Consent to the collection, use, and sharing of their personal information to third parties (i.e. data brokers).

* Agree to limits on liability for any indirect, punitive, special, exemplary, incidental, or consequential damages.

* Consent to arbitrary termination of the account at any time for any reason.
It's 15% for developers making under $1m/year.

And Apple offers far more than a gaming engine.
Towards a space competencies taxonomy – Space Skills Alliance (2020)
Journalism is Broken, but so is Alternative Media
I am realising that passing context for $this is the tricky part as-

1. It is very difficult for me to tell you about my context as a user within low dimension variables.

2. I do not understand my situation in the universe to be able to tell AI.

3. I dont have a vocabulary with AI. Internet i feel aced this with shared HTTP protocol to consistently share agreed upon state. For ex within Uber I am a very narrow request response universe with.. POST phone, car, gps(a,b,c,d), now, payment.

But as a student wanting to learn algorithms how do I pass that I'm $age $internet-type from $place and prefer graphical explanations of algorithms, have tried but gotten scared of that thick book and these $milestones-cs50, know $python upto $proficiency(which again is a fractal variable with research papers on how to define for learning).

Similarly how do I help you understand what stage my startup idea is beyond low traction, but want to know have $networks/(VC, devs, sales) APIs, have $these successful partnerships with such evidence $attendance, $sales. Who should I speak to? Could you pls write the needful in mails and engage in partnership with other bots under $budget.

Even in the real world this vocabulary is in smaller pockets as our contexts are too different.

4. Learning assumes knowledge exists as a global forever variable in a wider than we understand universe. $meteor being a non maskable interrupt to the power supply at unicorn temperatures in a decade. Similarly one time trends in disposable $companies that $ecosystem uses to learn. I'm in a desert village with with absent electricity might mean those machines never reach me and perhaps most people don't have a basic phone in the world to be able to share state. Their local power mafia politics and absent governance might mean the pdf AI recommends i read might or might not help.

I don't know how this will evolve but to think of the possibilities has been so interesting. It's like computers can talk to us easily and they're such smart babies on day 1 and "folks we aren't able to put right, enough, cheap data in" is perhaps the real bottleneck to how much usefulness we are being able to uncover.
billions of coffee drinkers would disagree with you there. If one chemical, framed differently, is able to enhance capabilities, why would all other chemicals automatically be an illusion? that seems illogical on the face of it.
We didn't need anything fancy at all, 99% can just be the defaults. That's what I meant. The other 1% is basically: user, password, port, topic name, replicas, partitions. Could have been two lines, namely two URLs.
This is essentially a dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39548300
We won't, not with anything resembling current technology. So, if we were to imagine a colonized solar system, there is a good chance it's not fusion that gets us there, but some currently unknown technology.
It's such a shame that recent historical newspapers are closed source in this way. We could learn so much from quantitative analysis of culture if there were downloadable data or at least an API.
Doubling down on advertising is one possible path forward, but I don't think it's the only option. Google really does has the engineering talent to pivot to something different. Or maybe split out non-advertising parts of the company into semi-independent entities like Waymo, and actually charge for services.

The Gemini fiasco shows that there's still some amazing engineering talent under Google, and that this talent is completely wasted under Pichai's leadership.
You...patented this?

Were you trying to ensure no one ever did this?
The “reinventing” issue is so huge in all fields. I’ve watched many smart people try to reinvent or discover things that are well known and tested because they’re not “perfect”.

You really need to be able to evaluate if something is worth your time and it’s often best to just try what exists and only iterate if needed. Especially when you actually need to deliver a product
Was there any performance difference between R and Python in your case?
Greta should mention this, something to balance out the doom and gloom for the kids that have eco-anxiety.

I'm serious, not trying to be facetious.
Cannabis is phenomenal as a way to see the poetry of the moment, I too use it during cleaning occasionally.

I find it is detrimental when needing to do detail arithmetic, but in high level geometric and abstract relationships it can be a huge benefit.
So all the banned drugs for competitive events are just to prevent competitors giving themselves the illusion they're winning?
I don't know where the OP is from, but I have found that it's not uncommon for non-native English speakers to refer to inanimate objects as "he" instead of "it", so it's possible that the OP is not attempting to convey human qualities to Mistral.
Location: Camarillo, California
Remote: Yes. Hybrid in Ventura County, California is fine.
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Git, Java, Javascript, HTML5, LaTeX, Python, SQL, C/C++, Generic Types, Functional Programming, Object Oriented Programming, Physics Simulation, 2D and 3D Graphics Programming, Kubernetes, Docker
Résumé/CV: anniedev.com
Email: rlkj27@gmail.com

https://anniedev.com

Call me Annie. Looking for senior roles in software development as an individual contributor or team lead. 10+ years of experience in software development.
Linux from Scratch v12.1 Released
Just to add an example: https://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/119646/13/WRAP-historical-analysi...
Ada is very flexible and does let you leave out the runtime check. However the program will be stopped or atleast be exceptive by default if a logic error creates an invalid value that you haven't checked the validity of. Spark can be used for a higher degree of value analysis at compile time because flow analysis is obviously needed in many cases. Volatility can still be an issue but in most cases Ada knows the inputs such as for API usage validity.
Back in the day, maybe 30-40 years ago, when possession of any amount of cannabis could get you thrown in jail, we needed a code phrase to use when we called a friend to ask if they had any.

So we would ask:

"Do you have any programmer's fuel?"

Also related, the phrase "fire an event" is a cannabis reference:

https://retool.com/visual-basic
No, I did not. After all we already had heated front seatsvas subscription from BMW, so no, no surprise VW would do something similar.

Also, none of this has anything to do with the article, does it?
Pretty sure you still have the option to buy it outright, hence the second price.
Ah, sorry if I sounded like saying it's universally useless. I know it helps people and more seriously speaking I'm aware of most of what it abstracts. But from where I'm standing it didn't do it well. Top much YAML, and I have to hand-hold it too much. It absolutely can do better at inferring or generating names / IDs, for example.
"For one, I think that security professionals are too keen to collect paychecks for bossing people around and having others do all the hard work."

Anyone who's read more than a few write ups of exploit chains wouldn't post something this ignorant. I'm not sure how to interpret this whole post in good faith unless it's satire.

Just go read some posts off project zero.
Currently imaginable fusion power plants generate nowhere near enough power for the excess to be visible from outer space. They would not even be a blip compared to the largest already existing hydro power plant, for example.

Edit: to add some numbers, the "planned" DEMO power plant (the hypothetical successor of a successful ITER experiment) would produce something like 750MW, while Three Gorges Dam produces 22,500MW. Even if DEMO could be scaled up (which is hard, given that it would already be beyond the limits of today's material science), it definitely couldn't scale up 30 times.
A viable sperm can survive in hen's reproductive tract for weeks [1], so she doesn't have to be impregnated in this 15 minute window to produce a fertilized yolk.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3944358/
Until success is assured, can’t let up in any meaningful fashion. It’ll be used to let up on pulling the trajectory more vertical. Success is not yet assured. The forces at play are unfathomable. We are having to be dragged to a cleaner future, and the momentum must remain, if not accelerate.
The illusion can be good for initial inspiration and ideas and then it can be refined when sober. One of my favorite paintings I've done was after i got the idea from a mushroom trip.
Why do you think that? (I'm legitimately curious.)
I recently ran into nice furniture for local traditional asian use that used finger jointed wood stock throughout - and looked perfectly nicely, carefully done and finished as one might expect. I was surprised but there it was. (I don't know if it was made in Japan). When used deliberately, even visible finger-jointed engineered wood stock can look perfectly fine in a carefully made item.
These types of phones keep getting made and people keep not buying them in any significant numbers. I think people want to want this kind of phone. But it ends up being a kind of performance art thing / statement about modern society thing more than filling an actual demand in the market.
I admittedly don't write much C++ and what I do know is largely limited to C++03. But it does flummox me a bit that C++ keeps getting lumped in with C. Aren't `std::vector` and `std::string` bounds-checked? Isn't it possible, though perhaps not always obvious or ergonomic, to write memory-safe C++ code? It seems like improving static validation tools might be more useful than trying to phase out C++.

I also think the build system and dependency management could probably use at least as much attention as memory safety, though maybe there's some convention that's emerged lately which brings it in line with more recent languages.
Yeah, lines like that belie a contempt for security professionals and the work they do that paints the rest of the argument in a different light.
That’s nice. I still want a loud, manual, fun gas car. But I guess if you just want an appliance an electric car will do just fine.
You can cover e.g. an octahedron, a triangular prism, or a hexagonal dihedron, each of which has 6 corners where there is only 240° of surface meeting at the corner, exactly the amount covered by 2 corners from adjacent regular hexagons. So you end up attaching those hexagons along each of their two adjacent sides meeting at that corner. This makes them metrically hexagonal, but topologically pentagonal (if you consider the two distinct edges between adjacent faces to merge together).
> or a pomodoro timer,

That's one of my top uses for espeak. I have a script setup as /home/bin/work that looks like this:

#!/bin/bash

sleepTime="20m" # default is 20 minutes

if [ -z "$1" ]; then
echo "using sleepTime = $sleepTime"
else
echo "using sleepTime = $1"
sleepTime=$1
fi

reset ; date ; echo "You should be working ($sleepTime)" ; sleep $sleepTime ; reset ; echo "Time to take a break!" ; while true ;
do
espeak-ng "Time to take a break"; sleep 3s ;
done

This was inspired by another HN poster from a post a few years ago. I'd credit them, but I don't remember exactly who it was now.

That said, I'm sure this script could be improved considerably, but for my purposes it suffices.
https://x.com/dan_abramov2/status/1763938392654405985?s=46

I remember seeing this on my timeline earlier, he seems fine with it
That opportunity was not lost.

Hashing it Out? Understanding Psychoactive Substance Use in Programming

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y84r9So2bPA
What hardware you using? I have my keyboard remapped a bit on Linux and it was a pain to figure out the first time. I'm sure it can be done for you tho.

I remapped alt to control and made alt tab still work. So my Linux laptop has the keyboard feel of a mac. For some reason I didn't do this on my desktop and I mindlessly swap between the two.
Why didn't Madoff just slow down to pay off the ponzi during the good times?
I would be interested to see the studies on this and whether or not they controlled for non previously diagnosed ADHD when selecting participants.

I take Amphetamines for ADHD and narcolepsy so they obviously improve my performance- but I’ve also worked with people that abused them and felt like they were performing much better than normal but in reality were just delivering (anecdotally) sloppier pull requests at a faster rate.
Side note I'm super sad the fabric connected hard drives that were popping up seem to have vanished. Drives already run pretty fancy ARM controllers; having a 2.5Gbit network connection out would be such a sweet sweet sweet game changer.
> you end up doing very little

Speak for yourself

The study is also not about user-facing software development, it's about leetcode algorithmic puzzles as performed mostly by students still in education and without professional experience. Despite their prevalence in interviews and impassioned defense of relevancy, at least I encounter very little of that sort of coding in day to day applications development of any sort.
In terms of programming, LeetCode is quite likely to be harder than your day job.

Most developers mid level and upwards from majority of the companies I have held a role in are not spending the majority of their day coding, they're writing specs, doing meetings, providing guidance to their junior counterparts, assisting in support tickets on call, and if you had time, documentation. You were quite lucky to meet 30% time in any day/week/month/year spent writing code. The vast majority of developers were also not developing new, foundational code either.

So I disagree, its not misleading, its actually relevant, and arguably even more mentally stimulating than all the cruft that you actually do every day. At the least you're reusing and thinking about all the DSA knowledge everyone has lost touch with from decades ago.
Being able to filter down the data deterministically is a big value add, especially as the number of documents scale into the range of multiple millions. We have filters by document-set, tags, time range, source type (ie. only include Slack + Google Drive, or Confluence + Jira + Gong, etc.)

The challenge is with the non-deterministic portions of the flow as you pointed out. Ensuring retrieval quality in out-of-domain datasets, guardrailing the LLM generation, working with conflicting or deprecated information are some of the interesting areas we're addressing. Happy to dive deeper on any aspect you're curious about, and I'm sure we can learn from the discussion as well.
Personally I think the trick is to find it interesting. If I find something very interesting I can focus on it for hours on end.

Perhaps the stoning material of choice alters what you find very interesting.
A subscription to use the camera that the car has is insane