skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flox employee here, you can do that by creating an environment in your home directory and activating it in your `.bashrc` or `.zshrc` (we don’t support fish yet, but it’s on the roadmap). An environment created in your home directory is called `default` and your question is exactly its intended purpose.
Does the Citizens United ruling have a say?
That's not the title, nor does there seem to be any mention of an LLM or GPT (reviewed by: Tao Yang, Yangai Liu) Did you link to the wrong place?

Title: The three-dimensional porous mesh structure of Cu-based metal-organic-framework - aramid cellulose separator enhances the electrochemical performance of lithium metal anode batteries
If just deliver exactly what you are told to, you aren't doing any "engineering" at all.
Wasn't it clear that it is exactly what I am suggesting... Just get rid off Earth and the Moon. Entirely. Quite hard task, but one can dream.
Doesn't quite work as you'd expect if you are 50+ and applying as an SDE.
>> What is the modern-day equivalent of the sticky note?

The paper sticky note--it hasn't gone away and you can buy them everywhere.

Paper sticky notes are inexpensive, ubiquitous, can be used by anyone, and are still an elegant means of organizing yourself or your team.

Any digital equivalent is likely to be locked in a particular web site or technology company's proprietary system (e.g. Google Keep, Apple Notes, Microsoft OneNote, etc.) If you are happy to use a locked system, then one of these might work, but it comes with all of the advantages and disadvantages of those ecosystems.
No-code isn't new!

I used WYSIWYG no-code tools like Dreamweaver in the early noughts to build websites, and companies like Salesforce (disclaimer: my employer) have been using no-code as a selling point for well over a decade.
But that's an indicator of success, not failure. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_effect

"AI is whatever hasn't been done yet." — Larry Tesler
If you want to talk about contributions to the general theory of relativity, why not talk about the people that Einstein is alleged to have plagiarized, Henri Poincaré, David Hilbert and Hendrik Antoon Lorentz?
All anyone needs to know about Florida:

https://thehill.com/homenews/state-watch/4514517-florida-sen...
The momentum is why the "quick fixes" don't work - you need "slow, long term" fixes to undo slow, long term problems.
fwiw, each org I have been at that had the up-or-out policy had a "terminal" career stage where it no longer applied. In other words, juniors needed to work to midlevel, midlevel to senior. However, senior was a terminal role and as such you did not have to progress further up the ladder.
>You can easily get housing affordability crises even without single family homes, as is plainly evident right now in non-North-American cities.

Yes, you can get an affordability crisis anywhere you make it illegal to build housing. Nobody is arguing that. The point is that you also get an affordability crisis simply by pushing the transportation infrastructure to the point of failure, and then reject density.

>Is "make today's cities larger and denser forever" really the solution? Or can we figure out ways to disperse and decentralize things instead of just feeding more money back into the hands of those who own and control the current cities?

This is literally what's happening in every tech satellite city, the point is that many-if-not-most of our urban centers are already at their transportation capacities, simply because that is the suburban development model: it's extremely cheap until suddenly it's no longer functional. The suburban model has no equilibrium, it's a cascade, once the planned automobile infrastructure reaches capacity, you cannot increase it at a rate that is sustainable. Thus, once that capacity is gone, suddenly the real estate in the core becomes extremely valuable -> which incentivizes density -> which further strains peak infrastructure -> which increases the value of core real estate -> which further incentivizes density -> etc. -> etc. -> etc.

We can't wish this away, beyond wishing other people just didn't exist. It's like wishing that other people would take the bus, but not wanting to take it yourself. Nobody in the bay area wants to move to affordable Red Bluff, CA, without a reason, much less the CEO of a major corporation moving their entire company there out of the kindness of his heart we he or she already has a house and friends in Atherton.
And businesses can to match them. And bus companies. And everyone else

Or we could simply change the common time everyone uses and not have to reprint everything.
Technically, the US official position on Taiwan is that they are not even independent, let alone an ally.

Of course it would be silly to sell them Aegis missile systems if we really believed that. But that's our official position.
quick question, is facebook on the google play store? can you name 3 major apps that are apk install only? theres still way more friction to installing them than to just going and downloading them from the play store, so most apps are better off still maintaining a presence on the app store while possibly pushing and nudging people who want to install an apk to do so. the fact that the option is there doesnt mean you HAVE to use it, just like the fact that android exists doesnt mean you HAVE to buy it
Yes, a government is generally in charge of granting citizenship for the population which it represents. This is a mechanism that seems to work for every functioning country in the world.

What's the alternative you're suggesting, exactly?
SpaceX?!?! The company promising to take us to the moon this year in a rocket that has yet to experience space let alone refuel in orbit? The company that has claimed this same rocket would be doing human test flights in 2020 and carrying cargo to Mars in 2022?

There's a lot to be impressed by from SpaceX, but accurate forecasting is about the last thing on my list...
This sounds great, on the surface. However, the default will maximize the money to the IRS and minimize the money returned to you.
I am disgusted by the totalitarian urge which has been normalized by the pandemic. Your trauma is not my problem, and I will not permanently alter my behavior to satisfy your ever-escalating urge to dominate me.
Developers Are on Edge
No. They get kicked out of the field.

Like someone said, it's an open secret.
Quickly checking through the JS being served to the site, it looks like the project is using Paper.js[1] for its foundational canvas library. As PaperJS is a 2D canvas library, I doubt the project is using any WebGL magic for its functionality. I could, of course, be very wrong!

> Speaking as a non-professional JS programmer, where can I read about how to architect a program like this where you select a tool, then that tool lets you draw (or do something) on canvas.

I've not got any sources for you, but I think the EJ chapter makes the key point that however you architect the project, you really, really need to keep as much of your user interface as possible in HTML/CSS, if only for accessibility. When it comes to manipulating graphical objects already added to the canvas, I'm not a great fan of the "box controls" approach (for controlling width, height, scaling, rotation) - which a lot of canvas libraries seem to include - because I can't think of an efficient/elegant way to make those controls accessible.[2]

The other big issue is keeping track of state, and possibly state history if you want undo/redo functionality. For this you really need to think of building on top of an existing canvas library - many will make state management a lot easier to handle, leaving you more time to build out the interesting stuff. There's a lot of excellent libraries out in the wild for you to choose from[3].

Or you could build your own canvas library. I've had lots of (at times frustrating) fun over the past 10 years doing just that. Highly recommended!

[1] - http://paperjs.org/

[2] - My proof-of-concept attempt for an alternative approach to controls. Sadly not very pretty: https://scrawl-v8.rikweb.org.uk/demo/modules-005.html

[3] - https://benchmarks.slaylines.io/
Even if that's true, if we suspend our constitutional rights to conduct a war, then what's the point in having them? I thought they were inalienable.

Imagine trying to suspend the 2nd amendment because of school shootings. The reason kinda doesn't matter when rights are on the line.
You end up sitting in traffic for an hour instead of standing on a bus or train for an hour for your commute

Why are you acting like driving a vehicle and being a passenger in a vehicle are the same experience? One is clearly more demanding and inhibiting than the other.

On a train you can work, read, listen to a podcast, sometimes eat... Lots of things you can't do while in a car. Unless your job is driving. Which, if you commute for work, it kinda is.
Now imagine how much more productive they would be if they didn't restrict entry to the housing market so much?

Is ejecting a person to a lower-cost and lower-income area from a higher-income area going to increase or decrease overall productivity? I would say decrease.
"Congress shall make no law" doesn't mean "Unless foreigners are involved"
https://web.archive.org/web/20240313200717/https://www.nytim...
Well, fine. But now the American law TikTok needs to follow (assuming it is passed by the senate and signed by POTUS) is that the US TikTok needs to be sold, or become unavailable in app stores.
“On 4 September 1985, Murdoch became a naturalized citizen to satisfy the legal requirement that only US citizens were permitted to own US television stations.” (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Murdoch#Activities_in...)
It's not even content per se, it's much more insidious than that.

The comment I originally replied to likened tiktok to a printing press, but that's not quite right.

Imagine a printing press owned by an enemy that would subtly manipulate the text of whatever you tried to print. Or maybe it would omit entire articles from certain recipients of the newspaper, or reorganize the page layout to emphasize different things than the editor intended.

We wouldn't allow this hypothetical printing press controlled by a hostile foreign government to be sold in the US, we would be crazy to.
There is no crisis. Its all artifical to keep ppl poor.

Infrastructure is centralized, if it was more spread out everyone could afford a nice house with own big garden and vegetables field.

Stop making it sound like its the ppl issue they want to live near nature and have own land.

Too high density of ppl per square meter has huge disadventages in well being of those ppl and their overall health.

There is so much unused land in the world - trying to say we dont have it is silly.

Our leaders just FORCE us to flock to cities cpz its cheaper on infrastructure.
You say only saving grace like its some sort of loophole. Most of the people who support banning tiktok have always maintained that the legal justification for banning it rests on the fact that it is controlled by a foreign adversary.

That's not a "saving grace", that's the content of the legislation.
Related question: what options are there for us wearing eyeglasses?
Multi-Tenant AI PDF Chat – Built with Nile, OpenAI, UploadThing and NextJS 13
Build Games on Discord with Embedded App SDK
Algorithms Hijacked My Generation. I Fear for Gen Alph
I already addressed this concern. I am categorically against live polio vaccines. Thankfully, today, only the oral one is live. There is no longer live injectible vaccine.

The inactivated injectible vaccine is very safe.

You reference an incident from 1955 when injectible vaccines were similar to oral ones today. Don't take these. Luckily, in 2024, you don't have to.

It is irresponsible TODAY to not get vaccinated. None of what I wrote above applies to 1955.

You're smarter than this.
I worked with them (not as an Apple employee). I had tremendous respect for their work.

Apple's quality has been declining recently. I have been trying to get both SwiftUI and Core/CreateML into something I can ship, and keep slamming into walls.
nice! - so once sora is open for you folks, it would be huge jump
Cities price out people/businesses all of the time. Some more expensive service fills the void. How many flea markets exist in those big cities compared to the past for an obvious example. The pool of people willing to work minimum wage is decreasing in those cities. Other things like migrant workers and mass immigration are filling in at lower wages for now.
Unless you're transferring a lot of data, such as video streaming or copying files. Looks like $90/TB for egress.
Ok sure, but you're moving the goalposts. The OP was talking specifically with respect to using a non client side password generator. As a joke it is funny, but only a fool would use a password generator that can't be audited and that may be logged.
He isn't, I'm sure he's sewn more discord and hate than perhaps any other person in US history except perhaps 1 or 2 others (Trump being one).
FWIW, this chip has 44 GB of on-chip memory.
The closest thing in the iPhone and iPad is the UDID.

https://www.theiphonewiki.com/wiki/UDID
Once that impression has been made (and it takes a fraction of a second) it's effectively engraved in stone and can't be changed.

You disproving their assumption by showing you can code will only elicit extreme disgust from them.
That's exactly what would make item special for some.
I could be wrong, but it sounded like Brentward1 was quoting/paraphrasing someone else.
The field uses the term "barotrauma" for this. Ventilators use high pressure alarm limit among other things to limit the potential for barotrauma in volume-controlled modes. There's also flow-terminated modes which try to deliver a fixed volume but will terminate the breath if a flow criteria is met. The high pressure alarm limit can also terminate a breath early to try to prevent barotrauma.

Mechanical ventilation is very complex and has come a long way since the 1990's. The lung is an exceedingly complex organ, and breathing itself is an exceedingly complex bodily function that we largely take for granted until something goes wrong.

Suction devices also have their own horrifying outcomes. Someone told me a story once in the context of maximum vacuum limits of an EMT that was suctioning debris and fluid from an open brain injury and had the vacuum up so high they were vacuuming a person's brain tissue.
Just to get some sense of perspective, the Zen 4-based Ryzen 7950X3D is built on TMSC's 5nm node and is listed[1] as being two 71mm^2 dies. The 5nm node uses a 300mm wafer[2], which means roughly 900 dies or 450 7950X3D's on one wafer, for a total of 8 trillion transistors.

The peak power average of the 7950X3D is roughly 150W[3], which means if you could somehow run all 450 CPUs (900 dies) at peak, they'd consume around 68kW.

edit: I forgot about the IO die which contains the memory controller, so that will suck some power as well. So if we say 50W for that and 50W for the CPU dies, that's 45kW.

That's assuming you get a "clean wafer" with all dies working, not "just" the 80% yield or so.

[1]: https://www.techpowerup.com/cpu-specs/ryzen-9-7950x3d.c3024

[2]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/15219/early-tsmc-5nm-test-chi...

[3]: https://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/amd-ryzen-9-7950x3d-cpu...
I'm not anti-vax, though but my daughter actually got chicken pox from the vaccine. It sucked - we had to get her vaccined to fly back east, so we did... flew and it was supposed to be a trip to chicago zoo but she got CP then night we got there and spent a couple days in the hotel bath with calamine.

I got the chicken pox twice. Once at 6 months. and at 14y.
Blue cheese shows off new colors, but the taste largely remains the same
I'm not sure how he writes pages and pages like that, without even crossing out a word because of a mistake? I feel like he must have re-written some of these notes afterwards, but even then, how do you never make a mistake?
What kind of toll are you talking about?
Yeah, taking away someone's drug right before they're supposed to vote on whether they like you is not a good way to get people to like you.

I think the timing of this is really dangerous for democracy in the US. It may spur a fury and sense of betrayal in a lot of people, meaning they either don't vote, or they vote for the guy who makes a living on telling them the world is out to get them and no one cares about them.
Don't confuse 1095-A (ACA marketplace health plans) with 1095-B or 1095-C (employer and other health coverage). Also don't confuse the premium tax credit with the individual mandate.

Because of the premium tax credit, most taxpayers that receive Form 1095-A are required to file Form 8962.

https://www.irs.gov/forms-pubs/about-form-8962

IRS Direct File doesn't let you file if you have marketplace insurance, presumably because it's not supporting this form.

https://directfile.irs.gov/insurance
Florida is another term for Satan's Arsehole.
I completely agree.

My example is NOT about "self identified" "experts", but REAL experts who ACTUALLY have the skills. They also are typically very safe on the roads and know that race-like on-the-limit driving on the streets is idiocy.

The point is that people who ACTUALLY have these skills have a far wider margin of safety than the ordinary driver, and far better capability to avoid accidents. But, they will also — with that far wider margin of safety — often turn or brake with higher than ordinary G-forces.

For example, ordinary street tires and suspensions on modern cars can handle 0.9G lateral or braking acceleration. Ordinary people get uncomfortable at 0.2G lateral acceleration.

An unskilled driver approaching 0.25G lateral acceleration does risk exceeding adhesion limits and losing control because they are insensitive to inputs and feedback. In contrast, a skilled driver can turn at 0.25G all day with virtually no risk, as they are accustomed to driving at 3-4 times those Gs, and are situationally aware, sensitive to inputs and feedback, and choose lines and inputs that avoid the limit.

They are far less of a risk than an unskilled driver at 0.1G. Yet, the skilled driver will get flagged as "bad".

With deeper understanding and analysis, they could make the distinction between actual expert drivers vs overconfident idiots. But I see no indication that this will happen.
because Billion is ambiguous -

Quote:

Billion is a word for a large number, and it has two distinct definitions:

1,000,000,000, i.e. one thousand million, or 10^9 (ten to the ninth power), as defined on the short scale. This is now the most common sense of the word in all varieties of English; it has long been established in American English and has since become common in Britain and other English-speaking countries as well.

1,000,000,000,000, i.e. one million million, or 10^12 (ten to the twelfth power), as defined on the long scale. This number is the historical sense of the word and remains the established sense of the word in other European languages. Though displaced by the short scale definition relatively early in US English, it remained the most common sense of the word in Britain until the 1950s and still remains in occasional use there.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billion
What is your reasoning here? Cities are 'bad' from something as minor as that? We all deal with things we dislike, such as stoplights, rain, or bad news on TV. Let's not even start on traffic! Where will you find this idyllic place to call home?

FWIW, it might be alien at first but there's nothing to be afraid of from people who want some food, any more than from anyone else. That is based on long experience with zero problems in many places. Those are the vulnerable people; it's the powerful ones you need to watch out for.

> Cue a bunch of online warriors on their high horses

You violated HN guidelines before anyone even replied!
You know what doesn't end well? Letting foreign adversaries walk all over your nation and citizens.
> We have more house supply but demand is outpacing that because we also have high immigration (30% of NZ population was born overseas and we still encourage immigration).

This is a huge part of it, as is anything that drives housing demand (for example, as more people end up divorced, more housing is needed).

And most people go to the bank and ask how much house they can buy (based on what monthly payment they can stomach), and then go looking for the best they can get for that.

But there is another floor even without banks and mortgages; the cost to build new housing. If the minimum viable house is $250,000 to build (assuming minor builder's profit, etc) than you're going to be hard pressed to find new housing less than that.
While very popular and well-known by the tech community, markdown is very niche and unknown to the general public.

Fun fact: markdown's syntax was inspired by plain-text email conventions:

> ...the single biggest source of inspiration for Markdown’s syntax is the format of plain text email.

https://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
I think the 13 workers who took undue risks (exposure to up to 32 Gy) were old workers from the company who volunteered to go in danger area to secure them, but i don't know if they were local (doesn't matter anyway, they are heroes).

And the fact that none of them developed a cataract or blindness, no hypertyroid, and only one got a cancer (for now, radiation cancer can happen after a lot of time) is a small miracle.

Workers who were around the danger area but did not enter them were probably banished from flying a plane or working in nuclear for a year or two, but should be fine.
The easy solution is to create an additional dataset that is token aware. I.e. you take 1% of the dataset and take random tokens and split them into smaller tokens while expecting the same answer on the character level. This should force the model to learn multiple token representations of the same character strings.
Well, without even leaving China, you have all the various videogames and other apps owned by Tencent and other such entities.

There's some language that attempts to limit the bill to social media apps, but any multiplayer game would easily pass those tests.
I’m certainly not eating at Figure 1’s house!
To Understand the Future of AI, Look at What Happened to Chess
Tech Titans Are the Robber Barons of Our Gilded Age
Thanks for the link.

> https://blog.dtornow.com/the-cap-theorem.-the-bad-the-bad-th...

Especially:

> The “Pick 2 out of 3” interpretation implies that network partitions are optional, something you can opt-in or opt-out of. However, network partitions are inevitable in a realistic system model. Therefore, the ability to tolerate partitions is a non-negotiable requirement, rather than an optional attribute.

> CAP requirements are absurd

Yes! Literally. One would roundly ridicule someone who claimed to have met (or exceeded) those requirements.
This looks great! I'm excited to play with it.

Can anyone point me to a resource on how to load it?

I tried downloading the model into LM Studio on my Mac but it seems there is more to be done than just loading it.

Any pointers much appreciated!
I apologize. Since it's linked to experimenting with Midjourney I thought it would fit.
Because the author wanted to talk about Grossman? It's odd to criticize a piece for covering its chosen topic.
A lot of those Nazis went on to become part of the government of West Germany. And now Germany's in NATO. Now, their far right wing party is on the rise. The Nazis lost WWII, but fascism won.
According to other sources[0] Boeing says they retain surveillance footage for 30 days, and the accident was months after the work was done, so it would presumably have been overwritten before anyone knew it would matter. That being said, if you're going to use surveillance footage as a fallback to deal with missing documentation, then 30 days of retention is woefully innadequate.

[0] https://www.foxbusiness.com/markets/boeing-security-footage-...