skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
honestly, it would be too early to say this. Considering the people who invested in this startup, its better to assume CEO is capable. If he is not able to deliver in reasonable timeline then, we all are free to blame him for posting things on SM. actually many knows his company because he is goofing around on SM especially e/acc stuff.
But this would now make the reference count increment require a conditional? It’s a very hot path, and this would cause a slowdown for single-threaded Python code.
Obsidian Search: Five Hidden Features
He gets lots of interesting guests (and some BSers) on his podcast, so people listen.
Well, looking at the value of Twitter pre- and post acquisition, those 80% did do things that provided some positive value for the company.
Cauterization would have to be applied immediately to have any chance of working.

However, another mechanism comes to mind that would permit the existence of madstones: Note that they were often organic in nature and note the milk bit. I'm thinking of some very heat tolerant bacteria living in the material, boiling it in milk will give it a nutrient-rich liquid basically devoid of other pathogens. Suppose said bacteria exhibits a surface antigen matching some part of the rabies virus?

You can make a vaccine by exhibiting the target structure on a harmless pathogen. (Case in point, Sputnik V. It's not usually done because such a vaccine also makes the patient immune to the vaccine--Sputnik V primary dose and booster dose were separate things because of this.) And how does a bacteria come to exhibit this? There's plenty of viral code embedded in our DNA, the same thing could happen to a bacteria.

While this is obviously a low-probability scenario I don't see that it can be ruled out. There are an awful lot of pathogens out there that don't cause obvious symptoms and thus have never been studied. (Sometimes they cause non-obvious symptoms, though--think of HPV and cancer for the well-known case but there are others. Personally, I suspect that we have only scratched the surface on this.)
I am studying for a degree very close to EE. What taught me intuition was the falstad circuit simulator (website). You can start from very simple circuits with voltage sources and resistors. Then you can move to capacitors/inductors and start thinking about frequency. Then work on op amps and transistors.
Issue a Chargeback.
We do not. We are also working on getting SOC2 compliant as soon as possible. More about security here: https://docs.onedoclabs.com/ressources/security (especially how we use temporary buckets). Also, you can chose rather to host you generated documents on our platform or to store it on your local system.

But indeed, calling an API means sending documents contents to Onedoc in a way or another. We aim to provide a self-hosted solution in the future to solve this issue
He is talking about the original iPhone. Not the 4S or whatever.

Same kind of quote: the S in IoT stands for security!

The S is missing, so security was missing too!
That doesn't answer the question, though.

If there was major new revelation of that fact around the 1960s, then why haven't the grand basilicas of Rome been renovated to that effect? It seems to me that it would be more urgent to "fix" those than anything else.
Yeah I've been bitten by that before. Invest a ton of time in learning a tool and then they drop the free tier or neuter it. Or drop the whole thing altogether like 123D Design :(
And the rest apparently goes to the CEO.
You have a reference to an object, maybe found by filtering the list based on co-ordinate intersection, and you need its ID to put somewhere else (e.g. in the "to" field of an edge). Sure, all your find/filter methods could return (ID, object) or just return an ID and make you do a second lookup to find the object, but at the kind of object counts we're talking about for this implementation, a small amount of extra memory to have the ID as a field in exchange for a nicer API is a reasonable tradeoff.
I think there are thresholds in the S-1
Nomadland documents the writer and an entire subpopulation (working, not going to die) moving along BLM lands to seasonal agricultural jobs and warehouse jobs and National Park service jobs, it sounds kind of exhausting and precarious, not very different from struggling in a single day job.
Now I all wondering, can you use the LiteStream online backup tool against an in memory database? Or does that machinery only work against a materialized database?
> even today I have yet to see an LCD screen that can display an image with even a single solid color accurately

Have you tried professional calibrated monitors? https://www.eizo.com/products/coloredge/
Try Caddy in Y Minutes
> My suspicion is those cheap single rooms were never worth it for the hosts once you consider the long tail of things that can go wrong.

They stay too long, and now they're a tenant rather than a guest - and you can't evict them.

https://www.sfgate.com/travel/article/airbnb-tenant-squatter...

https://www.airbnb.com/help/article/805
haha! Everything in the source code is prefixed with bef_ to avoid any possible symbol collisions when linking, so it'd be a pain to unlearn prefixing it.
Doing Weeknotes
I am from Germany and your point is valid. Older buildings are preferred because the alternative is those build in the 50s fast and cheap.

But it’s untrue that only rich people live in old buildings. Maybe in some parts. But most old buildings are in the poorer regions of the inner city. Most rich people I know live in modern buildings. Some in older but very well remade ones…
reminiscent of the business-object-oriented language "ADD 1 TO COBOL GIVING COBOL"...
I always use OBS for screen recording but otherwise the same story :)

I always use KDE as my primary desktop and love it. It's amazing. Kdenlive is only one of the many amazing apps they produce. And I'm proud to donate to them monthly.
I wasn't aware of this, there have been plenty of times I've been looking for older stuff and found it hopeless because recent events utterly dominated the search.
At university I went to a talk called "Is the sun conscious?" By Rupert Sheldrake. He's also written up an article which mentions Starmaker:

https://www.sheldrake.org/files/pdfs/papers/Is_the_Sun_Consc...

I'll save you the reading, as he doesn't provide any evidence for the proposition. He merely speculates on what it might mean for the sun to be conscious. Also he's way out there on the wacky scale. I sank a lot of time reading his works as an undergraduate, as they're couched in quite scientific terms and he claims to have conducted rigorous experiments. But the more you look into the experiments, the more methodological flaws you find, and eventually I decided it wasn't worth the effort.
Great application when used with a display tablet. Lacks handwriting recognition, though.
Such companies would fire all employees directly unless they are required to complete the current quarter. I haven't seen many sustainable businesses completely giving up all revenue for all future quarters just to improve the current quarter. It would be a very poor business decision. It sounds like a meme and I'll name it Enterprise Kamikaze.
193 million for CEO of a web forum? We truely live in interesting times...
Yes. Using a promise/future/channel what have you.
My existing solution of asking guests to pull the linens off their beds seems to be working great :).
Great quote. Nice to have memory tagging to help with the debug process these days. Not surprising to see these mistakes being made about 50 years later, as the fundamentals have not changed. Doing the same thing and expecting different results is, well, you know...
They all emmit on different frequencies. But I have not made a test yet, how well it works with a cheap one (I bought a simple one some weeks ago). The advanced ones can be tuned to find very specific bands.
Wave Engine Corp. Demonstrates a New Variant of the Pulse Jet Engine
Wouldn’t an environment that has a significant sulfuric acid content naturally also a relatively limited free oxygen?

I’m thinking of Venus. That sort of environment would satisfy all criteria and would also start to get into the temperature ranges that would make Si-Si bonds possible.

That would at-least bracket the types of planets and their history to a useful extent.
"Everything you see on the Internet is True" -- Abraham Lincoln
Haha this is true. Help desk is of the “not going to waste time and just re-image” mentality, so I decided not to nuke the next couple days of productivity setting it all back up.

With Linux these gremlins tend to be a bit less of a problem in my, gosh 20 years of IT experience. 20 years, wow! Am I really that old? Dear god. Where does the time go?
I mean, traditional media was never big on paying the people it interviewed or the people that were photographed (or owners of the objects photographed) unless you were some “celebrity” with an agent.
If any package depends on the GIL, it will be enabled. Packages won't break
>I do not understand people who volunteer unpaid labor and then complain bitterly about it.

Well, let's say you helped someone on Reddit.

What you were intending to do is to share your life experience with someone, making their, and maybe probably someone else's life meaningfully easier/save them some time. And, hopefully, someone will treat you the same way in return.

What you also have done is contributed said part of your life experience towards making some meaninglessly rich guy even richer, and who will enshittify the platform you presumably enjoy using in return, so that he can make pennies on top of the follar he already earns.
Kurzgesagt put out a video on the lifecycle of the lyssa virus recently.

How a milk-covered stone interacts with this process is completely beyond me.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4u5I8GYB79Y
I find these imperative statements much less intimidating than llama.cpp grammars - the Python code I copied here looks a lot more approachable to me than the gbnf syntax from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ggerganov/llama.cpp/master...

I don't think the key idea here is to run llama.cpp itself in WASM - it's to run LLMs in native code, but have fast custom-written code from end-users that can help pick the next token. WASM is a neat mechanism for that because many different languages can use it as a compile target, and it comes with a robust sandbox by default.
The British said the same thing about US tech.
I've never said that people not agreeing with me are falling for some ruse. With "swallowing propaganda" I don't think anybody swallows it whole, just that people are not be sceptical enough regarding one huge organisation like the EU, while having no problem being sceptical on the other huge organisations I mentioned.

But you know what? Note taken and thanks.
Thermodynamic Computing
Gopherfest 2015 – Go Proverbs with Rob Pike [video]
Look like this was generated by an LLM.
They didn't trick you anymore than Facebook didn't trick people into being a free social media service. People elect to post data and never took away explicit permissions to use that data in other ways. FB isn't the government so 4th amendment rights would not apply.

But that's an edge case tbh. Hearing of scrapers ignoring Robots.txt and going after copyright show that they couldn't care less about ethical scraping. They more than overstepped their bounds in some places.
Indeed it could be a very interesting use case. While we are more "Selling Shovels" it could be interesting to explore this use case and maybe build a simple demo out of it!

And yes, as a big fan of LaTeX myself (I used to do all my research reports on overleaf), we wanted to be able to integrate formulas, code and more into your document very simply. Glad you like it !
> Is there a rationale for leaving money on the table?

Sometimes I just want to do a project for fun and plop it on Github and see people's reaction. Not everything has to be monetized, and that can sometimes become an ulterior motive: 'If I keep releasing stuff with monetization I will profit' mentality creeps in.
The title is a bit clickbait-y

Tesla isn't suing anyone, and that $50k threat they got in how water for is not in play here at all. They are only cancelling his reservations and refunding him his full deposit amount.

Its a bit of a dick move, but I think Tesla is well within its rights here.
Link for the price?
Mid century design is a good example of very good bauhaus design. One of my favorites.
Rossman did nothing of the sort. Watch his video for reference.

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=4To-F6W1NT0&t

What Rossman referred to is easily revealed in this very thread from Daniel's comments.

I refuse to use GrapheneOS because of Daniel's behavior. He has attacked me personally on this site multiple times.
You couldn't hear it over the sound of your PC fans and hard drive seeking...
You empty the trash from your hotel room? Really?
You heard of wununtu?

Or as the kids say “uWubuntu”

Haha. Wait, what’s wrong with 90’s style? Check out how fast the 90’s style Serenity OS project is. It’s really something special they’re building.
We don’t know who else they were already licensing it out to.

I think a contract with Google is too big to keep it under the radar (or Google wants their involvement to be known).
Amuring.ai – A new horse in the AI wearable race?
The article also said that patients were smothered when aversion to water emerged as a symptom. They were probably thinking right along with you.
Again, they don't have to be current employees, and therefore may well not be under contract.
Here you go!

https://www.consumerlab.com/reviews/water-filters-review/wat...

And the article describing what's in the report re: microplastics: https://www.consumerlab.com/news/consumerlab-tests-reveal-bi...
It's only the controller that runs in Wasm, not the inference.

The pyctrl is a just a sample controller, you can write a controller that takes any kind of grammar (eg., a yacc grammar [0] - the python code in that example is only used for glueing).

Llama.cpp grammars were quite slow in my testing (20ms per token or so, compared to 2ms for the yacc grammar referenced above).

[0] https://github.com/microsoft/aici/blob/main/controllers/pyct...
Yeah, that's an excellent book, too. Thanks for reminding, I need to re-reread parts of it.
Is that an icon? I can't seem to find it (Obsidian 1.4.16 on macOS)
Lawsuits incoming then? If they aren't already happening. That France ruling from not too long ago should deter many companies from ignoring such licenses.
There are lots of actual vacation properties on the service.

Agree that it sucks in denser housing outside tourist areas. I’m sympathetic when local governments outlaw short term rentals.
>I think the real sell with bauhaus design is that it was and is super cheap.

Cheap isn't a bad thing. The reasothat some of the best ideas in architecture are irrelevant is specifically avoiding integrating economics into them.

That said, all of modernism basically followed this path. Talented, quality work in the early 30th century. A formalisation of the ideas and principles.

Adoption by a second generation (post wwwii) who liked it mostly for its legible formality... a crappy generation of work as the principles were applied by those going for "good enough" and no more. Same thing happened to brutalism and other modernist schools.

An analogy might be open offices. An energetic reimagining of office life by early Google or whatnot. No expense spared. Reasons, ideas, ideology behind the design.

Pretty soon, all the lower tier companies were doing crappy open offices because it's cheaper, Google do it and it's better. Here read this article about idea sharing in open spaces. Did I mention it's cheaper?
It is my understanding that, because of the durability of the glass in the doors and sunroof, Tesla doors And windows are designed to automatically open when the vehicle becomes submerged. I'm curious as to why this did not happen in this particular situation.
Stanisław Lem wrote a story about a trio of scientists who recreate Sun's environment in a lab and discover it supports life & evolution which goes zero to sun-worm in the time it takes for the experiment to blow up, implying existence of lifeforms inside the Sun so advanced that they just don't bother to communicate with humans.
I hadn't heard that one before. I like it! Nice article.
Yes, cameras were allowed to be installed, but host are required to notify about it. As I was explained, this allows, for example, placing one outside the entrance door, to know how many people actually were living there, because there are cases when people deceive. And the price depends on the number of people as I know
That's a defect. I had 1-2 new filters do that but most haven't. The fishy smell is what you get when the filtering system starts to break down. Apparently not harmful but means it is time to switch.

From comments elsewhere it seems there are mixed reports about microplastics removal from Zero water (or other types) so now I'm unsure what to recommend.
Why would the math be different for apartment buildings? They also appreciate and they usually have better accountants to make sure no money is left on the table if it's available.
Buying water is dumb but people have done it for decades.

Why you would pay 1400x is beyond me.
"These people have names - Sam Altman of OpenAI, Sundar Pichai of Google, Mark Zuckerberg of Meta (which has its own model called LLaMA), Dario Amodei of Anthropic, and Satya Nadella of Microsoft - and they are responsible for trying to standardize the internet and turn it into a series of toll roads that all lead to the same place."

Treacherous cretins.
>"You'll need to be on Tumblr to see this particular blog "

I see what you did there!

EDIT:

https://web.archive.org/web/20221102132003/https://www.tumbl...
Indeed. The user made no comments in first 6 months of the account, then starting 4 hours ago has been somewhat prolific.
Did you forget to include the links? I searched "TPU inference docs" but the results are either general TPU docs or just some inference examples.
Try disabling rerouting for Geolocation requests to GrapheneOS, because I personally found the gps provider integrated in it to be almost unusable, since it doesn't implement Bluetooth/wifi scanning at all.

Yes that means google will get your location, but it's still better than going back to stock which is also better than any other third party skin in terms of privacy/security.
It would be fun to go the postscript route and have the nodes be specified by some bytecode on some VM that lays the objects out on the canvas while specifying their editable properties.

Then, conforming implementations could render any document just by following the instructions, while editors that actually understand them can provide their own high-level control.

The trick is keeping it editable, which postscript doesn’t do well.

Example: if the language is strong enough to, say, implement force-directed node layout, an editor that doesn’t understand it could still add nodes and they would move around according to the document author’s wishes whereas perhaps the original editor might have more powerful editing capabilities.
Without getting into the philosophy of open source vs proprietary and the like, but just as someone who very occasionally needs to edit video on Linux, how does Kdenlive compare to something like Lightworks or the Blender video editor?

On Linux for the last 6 or 7 years, I've used Lightworks just because the free version has been good enough for what I've needed for nearly everything, and for the few times I need higher resolution I have just paid like $20 for one month of "premium". I didn't have any objective criteria for choosing Lightworks, other than "it's been used for 'real' movies!"

That said, I'd prefer to keep things open source, so I'd rather move to a FOSS thing like Kdenlive or Blender, if they're comparable (or better!) than Lightworks. Anyone have experience with all three?
I built a similar project, for a single industry. Same concept strategically: scraping a bunch of web sites for job listing, aggregating, then providing direct link to the source:

https://www.casinojoblist.com/
Do not comment such posts, to avoid getting negative votes.
Great summary - thanks. And definitely closer to the LLM api surface we need to really start to use these things.

There’s definitely a danger with this kind of code that the first thing this is going to generate to complete the “1.” prompt will be something like “ Truck; 2. Sedan; 3. Minivan”, though.
Dang, didn't know he did all that pre-Wordle. I'd ask why game studios aren't eating him up, but he's probably set for life by now. Wonder what's on the horizons for him.
Are they? Many are wifi connected, but record onto an sd card, which means they shouldn't be easily detectable, except when accessed, right?
Two shell aliases you didn't know you needed (2022)
It seems to me that children still take an example from their parents. So, there is some sense in this.
I have the same version but on Windows
An object in JSON is meant to be unordered [1], so arrays are better if you want order to be preserved.

[1] https://www.json.org/json-en.html
We support TS, Python, Golang, and Java/Kotlin with official SDKs, and our SDK spec is open, so yes — any server can handle it :)
but but but but but my authentic self

> No-one told me beforehand what to say or not say

isn't this entirely covered by "lurk moar"
> The tap water in Phoenix can exceed 100 degrees, people will fill a bathtub in the morning so their home A/C and evaporation will cool it off by the evening.

Eww! They probably have chlorine in their water, huh? I imagine, otherwise the microbial game would be out of control.
it's really impressive what they've done. I don't think I've ever seen a web forum churn client CPU like reddit does
Researching on how to make the UI even worse is no easy task.
Sorry — I mean on the bottom right of https://jsoncanvas.org!
Harsh Truths I know at 40
I hate Bauhaus
That's about right. 1982/83 till now. 40 years for me. Its more like a native language than a skill anymore :)
> trick people into thinking they are helping "the community" by contributing to their databases

The only way that would be a trick is if they were helping the app owner while not making the app more valuable to the community which is obviously not the case. Clearly the voluntary contributors are adding value to the app and are therefore helping the community who uses the app.

> Do you think as many people would contribute if they were honest about it and said "help make our ads more valuable"

Their business models have been public this whole time, hence our discussion, none of this has been a secret. The mere fact that companies tend to paint everything about their operations in the best light possible instead of the opposite is not evidence of trickery or even morally culpable deception.
The pricing is a little expensive. Have you heard of https://htmldocs.com/ I've been using them for a year now and it's free
I think java being slow has less to do with the implementation (which is pretty good) and more to do with the culture of overengineering (including in the standard library). Everything creates objects (which the JIT cannot fully eliminate, escape analysis is not magic), cache usage is abysmal. Framework writers do their best to defeat the compiler by abusing reflection. And all these abstractions are far from zero cost, which is why even the JDK has to have hardcoded special cases for Streams of primitives and ByteBuffers.

Of course, if you have a simple fastpath you can make it fast in any language with a JIT, latency is also generally not an issue anymore, credit where credit is due - java GCs are light years ahead of everything else.

Regarding jlink - my main complaint is that everything requires java.base which already is 175M. And thats not counting the VM, etc. But I don't actively work with java anymore so please correct me if there is a way to get smaller images.