skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Found it from https://github.com/Vahe1994/SpQR
Was somehow expecting it to be at https://github.com/TimDettmers/bitsandbytes. My bad.
I believe this fund is highly aligned with commercial open source software companies that want to solve real problems instead of chasing hype.

Very happy to see an update from them. After a year of radio silence I was beginning to imagine the worst, and I didn’t feel confident referring founders to them.
The classic of this field of books is Abramowitz and Stegun's "Handbook of Mathematical Functions" - although the two listed names are merely those of the compilation editors, as the calculations of the numerous tables of values (and sheets of mathematical identities) required hundreds of human computers operating for years.
Ironically, on publication in 1964 it was just in time to see the dawn of the electronic computer age that would supplant it.
Mstsc doesn't allow it because the login screen for windows doesn't have copy-paste. It's not that it has been disabled, it's that it was never programmed to have something in the clipboard before logging in. Still, they probably could load the thing first easily, but it's Microsoft we're talking about.
Most frontend developers also don't have much - if any - HCI/UX/design training. My experience is that a lot of people who should have had that instead see design as "above" that in a way that is worse by far by showing active disdain for user feedback. Often, in fact, by dismissing input from a user perspective from developers with a "oh, but you're not typical users". Which is on one hand usually fair, but on the other hand dismissing that they also are users, and often there is no such thing as a "typical" user.

If one segment of your users reports something as a problem, you need to at least try to understand why and whether it is possible to reconcile with what your other users want, or whether in fact your other users also would agree but just haven't been vocal about it.
If you've already got a working solution then I don't see why this is problem. The way you've conversed in this thread sounds like it's a daily annoyance for you.
I don't think Shift+Esc does anything on Windows. In Firefox it opens a "Process manager" but that's just inside the browser, nothing related to Windows.
No they can't, because this is against the shareholder value. Everything must be decided for the shareholder and in favor of the shareholder.

If they leave, they'll bring big damage to the shareholder. Not only tim Cook can run very very very fast, then...
Once I tested lookup tables for a path tracer (ray tracer).

It is interesting that you can get very decent results even with low quality tables. Of course there will be artifacts but due to the randomness of a path tracer this is not always very noticeable.
github code editor is a big one
That will not end it, but prompt the reply "you can buy bitcoin in much smaller quantities, like 1 milliBTC".
For me this is annoying and I really hate websites hijacking paste. But it is more annoying on the phone specially when creating passwords with password manager. Does anyone know something that will work for safari?
You might think that making sure your children will be cared for after you are dead is an impossible desire. You might think that leaving a will specifying your intentions for unpublished work is an action with an expected outcome. The line between actions with expected outcomes and impossible desires seems hard to establish.
The solution to this is to treat your clipboard as public in the long term. Don't keep sensitive data in it for longer than you need it. KeePass does this and it's great.
When you are on EU embassy (Any Embassy of country in the EU) then it is considered sovereign territory of that country, where laws of that country applies. So answer is yes.
Phoenix LiveView: The Big Picture (Pluralsight)
Before getting access to the internet the game was to find importers and sub culture groups that got access to these series. If it wasn't for the anime it was for the books, for the games, for the figures etc.

It looks different at first, but I see the same effort to get out of one's sphere and reach for another culture, and start to learn things that aren't in school books, see the world in a different way.

We quickly learned the difference between SECAM and NTSC, how audio was coded on the tapes, why colors were different, the import taxes depending on the price and category, the IP licensing deals, the yen fluctuation etc...while in middle school.

I'd never want to go back, but it sure was a formative journey.

RIP Toriyama
>A "checked checkbox" leaves no doubt.

It's absolutely not that simple. I actually think that the toggle design is _very_ clever, explicitly because it sidesteps a lot of cultural baggage that comes with existing symbols, and creates its own, fairly unambiguous one.

Do you use "checkmark" to indicate that a choice is selected? In some cultures that indicates "wrong" answer.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Check_mark

Sure, just use "x" then, right?

In _different_ cultures, that one indicates "no, I do not agree".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_mark
So now I can’t take a Summber break, internship or deliver a project outside the EU? This feels like reverse colonialism.
As far as I remember, Alt+- opens the menu of an MDI child window. For the current window (which is generally more useful, MDI applications being very rare these days), it's Alt+Space as mentioned by several people.
I am. I mean, it could be you're right. everyone's entitled to their own opinions though. some people think the moon is made of cheese, for example. but the reality is the inherent bias in your sample set is too large to be ignored.
It's difficult to overstate the importance of this and similar primer texts from this period. Every literate person not only in China but elsewhere in the Sinic reading world would have memorized this as a child. You might not speak the same language, but you could both read and write this set of 1000 characters.

Was also used for a Keno-style game that spread across the Pacific! https://games.porg.es/games/pigeon-lottery/
More details on the encounter (1):

> Seavey said he was mushing down a hill and around a blind corner when most of his team passed by the moose. He had to scramble to get his gun, a .357-caliber revolver he keeps in a pouch at the top of his sled bag.

> “I didn’t get it out until the moose was all the way to the back of the team. Right about that time, I thought, ‘This thing might just walk right by us.’ I mean, it was touching the dogs,” Seavey said. “And then all of a sudden it just started kicking.”

> Seavey shot the moose once at first, and the sound of the gunshot startled his dogs, causing them to lurch and pull the sled forward. Then he shot the moose four more times in the head, and it fell, first on his sled, then in the middle of the trail, he said.

> One of his dogs, Faloo, had been running in the wheel position, closest to the sled, and got the worst of the kicking, Seavey said. The 5-year-old dog had to be flown from the next checkpoint to Anchorage, where veterinarians were caring for her.

1: https://www.adn.com/outdoors-adventure/iditarod/2024/03/05/a...
Off topic, recently on holiday I needed to lookup an address. Google Maps and Apple Maps had very different results. One had the location about half a mile away across the city and the other was right where I was standing.

Apple Maps was the correct one.

This is not an experience I’d have expected in 2024 for a large city in a Western country. With Googles apparent embrace of enshitification as a goal instead of a warning, perhaps I shouldn’t be surprised anymore.
I'll add to that systems that require particular characters to be used, like "must use capital, number and special character". I prefer to generate longer passwords but using only regular characters because I find it easier to type on the occasions I do have to do that.

Even worse, there are some that restrict what kind of special character you can use. So even when I've generated one I still have to edit to remove one particular character.

Would it really be that difficult to display password strength and say things like "use more characters, e.g. you could use four words".
Son Goku, is one of the faces of the hero with thousand faces, IMO one of the greatest of all personification of the myth, from the perspective of someone from Latin America.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hero_with_a_Thousand_Faces
It was one for several years, until I solved it like this. It was such an unnecessary waste of my time. And it would not have taken nearly that long if everyone's response to "how to clear the terminal on Linux" on Google wasn't "clear" or "Ctrl+L".
XView (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XView) was a really great way to write GUI applications from C programs. It extensively (ab-)used varargs:

frame = (Frame)xv_create (NULL, FRAME,
FRAME_LABEL, argv[0],
XV_WIDTH, 200,
XV_HEIGHT, 100,
NULL);
panel = (Panel)xv_create (frame, PANEL, NULL);
(void) xv_create (panel, PANEL_BUTTON,
PANEL_LABEL_STRING, "Quit",
PANEL_NOTIFY_PROC, quit,
NULL);
xv_main_loop (frame);
Buttons are just examples because it's easy to understand. The point of the article is the math.

Of course CSS could do it with less JS, but this would have been a totally different post.
This is great, but one thing I really hoped would come sooner is fast training on Metal. As things are, you can get an M1/M2 Ultra (~800 Gb/s memory bandwidth; for comparison, RTX 4090 is ~1050 Gb/s) Mac Studio with 128Gb RAM for ~$3500. For large model inference, this is already way more affordable than stacking GPUs while being "fast enough", but training solutions are basically non-existent. I do wonder why; it feels like a low-hanging fruit.
I think the main difference is that digging out gold nuggets doesn't make society more wealthy just the lucky individual. Sure there are positive side effects from which we still benefit.

However, I use LLMs every day to be more productive. They provide me with ideas for programming, cooking, and even planning a vacation. They're not perfect but interns at work aren't either. Besides that ChatGPT seems more like the combined knowledge of hundreds of interns (but not seniors).

So I wouldn't call it a gold rush because LLMs benefit society already plus the future positive side effects of investments in computer chips.
If you are not carefull with your approach, you are very fast in insider trading territory so.
This text only dates to the 6th century CE
> Otherwise you will be left having to handle requests like "does anyone remember the exact contents of our product X, of version of 2023-03-03?"

Generally, this can be solved by simply vendoring your dependencies (aka, commit them to the repository instead of fetching them for every build).

> For GPL-licensed code, you should provide the sources yourself.

Version 3 of the GPL simply states that "clear directions" on how to find the source code may be given. There's no requirement for you to distribute those sources yourself unless you make modifications and make the software available for sale or download. Internal use/private modifications do not need to be given away.

> it is definitely worth automating

I worked at a company that dealt in nothing but commercially licensed open source code. That meant we were much more likely to get requests for our source code because it was obvious we were running heavily modified open source software. That being said, despite having millions of users, we only got a few requests a month and we still didn't bother automating it.

So, I'm not convinced it is worth automating unless you are in the hundreds of millions of users range.
As someone who routinely uses Node-RED to develop surprisingly long-lasting "micro services" and workflows, I really like this, especially if it can be made to generate WASM or, even better, native code in the future (so that I could use the output in other things).
Its not always that simple https://ethicsunwrapped.utexas.edu/case-study/blurred-lines-...
> The technological roots of LLMs go back many years. Yet, today’s experience looks like more than the continuation of a preexisting trend. Something in the zeitgeist changed recently,

I think the thing in the zeitgeist that changed isn't anything to do with the technology, it's that truth itself is tangible in the modern society. We're still grappling with the "post truth" era. We're all constantly deceived by marketing, PR, politicians, adverts, social media, each other, etc - and we're all fully aware of that deceit.

In the face of that, an LLM that's only accurate 90% of the time looks acceptable, like a complete technology, and therefore worthy of investing in.
What I learned as a hired consultant for autodidact physicists
Badly worded, sorry. Of course cigarettes shouldn't be available to minors.

I was referring to this law but I see they scrapped it. While I think the cigarettes are as close to evil as it gets, I believe in legality for adults with strong taxation.

https://time.com/6339910/new-zealand-scraps-generational-smo...
> People do that because it takes 15 hours to travel

...and those annoying time zones and the resulting jet lag*

If we could magically get from Europe to Australia in 5 minutes, I doubt that that many people would use that as an excuse to go to Australia for a shorter time.

* I've visited Australia three separate times in the last ~15 years, all three trips were very short due to external constraints, my longest stay so far was for one night
My kids are about to learn the consequences of hurting my feelings by calling me a buttface on the internet.
I wonder about the demographic breakdown for these memes. "Downfall" due to the nature of its original subject matter largely seemed to attract memes targeting "boomers" (or more specifically Gen X and beyond) and "gamers" (or more specifically young men leaning on average to the political right). Given the way the Gemini version of this meme frames the issue (too much DEI, woke, etc rather than Google hamfistedly overcorrecting for its history of racist algorithms in a way that hilariously backfires) and that it was reposted by Elon Musk and that the "template" works best when you aren't fluent in Spanish, I'd not be surprised if this one is similar.

It's especially interesting that the author refers to it as "the greatest meme" when the general consensus among Millenials and below is that memes are already dead by the time they become popular outside their original circles and this meme template is ancient by Internet standards (which isn't surprising given Elon Musk is known to share memes he finds - which means the meme had to be popular enough to fall into his lap in the first place). I was honestly surprised it's about this specific template given that I remember it first appearing on Twitter about 3 years ago.

It's also odd to survey the reactions based on a post by Elon Musk on Twitter when even before the buyout the responses were known to suffer more from an overrepresentation of bots, sockpuppets and spam than other celebrity accounts and things have only gotten worse since the buyout (if only because he's literally the person to appeal to if you want to influence Twitter's direction). In other words it's measuring popularity by looking at a room full of yes men who will cry laugh on the floor as soon as they think he said something intended to be funny - not exactly empirical science is it.
This is a good evaluation of the way risk posture can inform design decisions, but I think it sort of ignores the elephant in the room: A short term strategy wins more on average in a competitive context, especially when existential risk is on the table for entities who lose a competition. Most solutions to this problem involve solving hard coordination problems to change the balance of incentives or lower the lethality of competition. Figuring out systems that work for your level of risk tolerance is very achievable and can be incrementally improved, but designing for robustness is something that needs fractal alignment at higher meta-layers of incentives to be sustainable
>I think most people would trade opacity and fancy buttons for MS Teams to be able to load in under a minute.

It's a paradox. If you don't make it look fancy, smooth, and appealing, you lose out to those that do. Even if you have a better product, that doesn't mean you can sell it on merits of being more technically efficient. Especially to more casual consumer or to business heads to make the purchases.

besides, the minute loading times aren't because it's caching all those animations and assets. That's a different division with different problems. Probably a mix of security checks, inefficient networking, and _maybe_ some choice in framework like Electron as a distant 3-5th (not that Teams uses Election).
> I think this means in the future Sweden's forces will be dragged into another Iraq-like war down the line

This doesn't follow from the NATO treaty.

Perhaps the U.S. will have it's freedom herring moment: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_fries
M1, M2, M3 still have very low number of GPU cores. Apple should release some better hardware to take advantage of their recently released MLX library.
This was a 777; those planes aren't in production any more, so this plane is probably at least 10 years old I'm guessing. This isn't a factory or design issue, this is a maintenance issue, and that falls on the airline, United.
I have tried bash-completion and it doesn't make much of a difference. It's already underwhelming that bash requires third party completion frameworks to get completion working beyond command names, variable names, and filenames. But even with bash-completion, completion for the most common commands are either missing or incomplete.

Take grep, for example. I only get --binary-files, --context, and --null. That's only three out of a few dozen options. Or tar, which only shows c, t, and x. For ls, probably the most frequently used command, only --color and --help. Git requires another third party completion framework. Unfortunately, those are the best case examples. For other commands like vim or emacs, option completion is missing. The same even goes for bash builtins. And don't get me started on completion behavior. Though I will say the lack of descriptions for each option takes away half the usefulness of shell completion.

zsh can actually use completion functions written for bash. But I never felt the need.
Man it really HAS been 20 years since the DARPA challenge. I am OLD
For YouTube if you use Android you can install NewPipe from F-Droid. Not only there are no ads, you can even bookmark videos and subscribe channels without having an account on YouTube or without being logged in.
Compute limited - an m2 ultra has 27 tflops, a 4090 80+
>>> How about the rest of us?

you can ask for an European citizenship.

Or you can ask your government to protect its citizen from monopolies
> I have no idea how they manage to fuck up "paste in a text box"...

For over 5 years Enter has been broken in YouTube's comment text fields. It inserts a new line but often won't move the cursor.
Last year for a while they changed the text to black in the dark theme and it was impossible to write comments because the text fields simply never showed up.
If you think the CCCP is creating propaganda videos and posting them to TikTok then you're misunderstanding the situation. What they have the power to do, is amplify divisive messages. If all you're getting on TikTok is Fortnite videos, then it seems the algorithm has selected you out of watching videos about acab or Jan 6th or such. if Facebook and Twitter are getting in on the fun, why wouldn't TikTok? does TikTok have some magic social media exception that Facebook and Twitter just can't seem to grasp?
Digging into the low rank structure of the gradients, instead of the weights seems like a promising direction for training from scratch with less memory requirements: https://twitter.com/AnimaAnandkumar/status/17656138151468933...
> by a private company

Apple is, in fact, a public company.

As a US-based company, there are many things that Apple is not able to do——for example, they cannot refuse to sell to Black people, despite violating Apple's freedom to "associate" with whoever they want, for whatever "private" reason they may have.

The US government can decide that Apple must provide equal access to all of its citizens, and in fact, the 14th Amendment and the various Civil Rights acts that it enables seems to require that every company that sells "to the public" treat members of the public equally.
Apple.

There's nothing arbitrary about EU creating regulations to protect its citizens.
Well yes, but this kind of comparisons look at only a certain route; in this case Paris-London, which means (or at least implies) central areas of both cities. Obviously, if we want to include any wider area there are too many variations to have a useful comparison.
Your point has truth in it of course, but the main theme gp was pointing out is the hubris of people, often in our field, to think that they know better than someone specialised on a given field.
The examples you gave were all 80s systems, even in back waters like NZ :D

By the end of the 80s even the big non-MS players were largely irrelevant, and the entirety of the second half the 1980-2000 was MS. If you're talking about hobbyist/minor OS's, those are more available today than any time previously, depending on your definitions I'd argue hobbyist hardware is more available as well.

I'm not sure how Apple existing or not in the EU impacts that availability, but I haven't lived in the EU in almost 30 years and where I did live while there decided not to be there either, only for stupid reasons rather than visa limits :D
vulgarity in the tile makes sense, in your comment not so much.

if you don't get the point you may gtfo or make new account
hmm, could be my old FF (or hidpi) but many of the examples just dont work. Jittery scrolling on the landscape, and circles that start teleporting back and forth on the sliders, and one that vanishes to the left. To me that just highlights another reason to keep it simple... checkbox?
Hmm, if it JS, don't allow JS by default? uMatrix for example works in that regard.
Citizenship is not enough, you have to live in the EU.
Never heard of Jupyter Notebook?
And services like AWS also have editors and terminals, just like countless other sites.
Rising housing prices can co-exist with country population decline. Jobs (at least in western countries) tend to be more and more concentrated in large cities. So people move there and in combination with artificially limited supply (zoning and other laws) prices skyrocket. They decline far away from these cities/ regions but no one cares because there are no jobs there.
Look he is no more so he won't be offended. It is his family that is doing this. Unless some other similarly close family member objects I don't see a big issue.
Because building a human capable machine is expensive and its hard to sell tickets to rich people if you kill like 50% of them.

Astra approach literally resulted in them not having a reliable rocket ever. Ever rocket they ever build had issues.

Simply put, human suborbital is barley a real market at all. Its unlikely anybody will make a profit of it. And given the Blue Origin has infinity money and no need for revenue. And VO has scammed the stock market out of 100 of million of $.

Entering in that market would be crazy, you are not Jeff Bezos and you can't scam the stock market again. And anybody smart isn't gone invest in this terrible market.
from my perspective of someone from Southeast Asia, Son Goku is definitely Sun Wukong the Monkey King from Journey To The West

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkey_King
TERM is already used for determining color support. Not sure what terminals do without color support with color escape codes.
The Man in Seat 61
So then even a resident permit would be enough, because you don't need citizenship to be able to live in EU.