skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which is a statement about their evaluation of their relative economic prospects in California, where they're headquartered.
Yeah, reading the article it becomes immediately clear that the author, despite being a data journalist, does not really understand the basic fundamental concepts of LLMs.
Right because vanilla Minecraft uses y-up, so the second value ‘y’ represents height.
They ought to bring in some Dutch firms. AFAIK, nobody is better at water management and engineering.
Should've spent it on solar panels 30 years ago.
The POSIX definition of a line is a sequence of non-newline characters - possibly zero - followed by a newline. Everything that does not end with a newline is not a [complete] line. So strictly speaking it would even be correct that cat$ does not match cat because there is no terminating newline, it should only match cat\n. But as lines missing a terminating newline is a thing, it seems reasonable to be less strict.
Did you know that bodybuilders in the 1950's(before anabolic steroids) used the egg and steak diet before contests as cutting diet to get lean? They would eat, as the name suggests, large quantities of steak and eggs with butter and have a carb refeeding day every 4 days. They would get really lean on a very high-calorie diet, think 4000 to 6000 calories.

The inventor of diet famously lost a contest for being too lean.
"For every complex problem, there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong." ~ HL Mencken

The problem is not the number of patents. If you limit that number, what you will get is a host of patent trolls and other largely-bad actors optimizing to be the first to get each year's patent quota.
True threats are someone saying the speaker will do something that’s believable. Ie, Someone claiming they are going to Nuke DC without a nuke fails the standard. Someone claiming they’re going to shoot you while holding a gun is.

So it can be illegal hate speech by inciting people to act without being classified as a true threat. The triggers being inciting, specific, and immediate aren’t on their own illegal. I can suggest people go to Starbucks and get a coffee without issue.
I agree with your sentiment, but you missed half the article if that was the last sentence you read. You quoted the last sentence before an ad. The article continues below the ad.
Still doesn't support internationalized domain names.
This is what I was wondering too. I suppose it's useful because it separates internal demand from external prices, so internal teams can be compared with a common currency, and planning can happen on that basis, and then totally different teams can care about how to purchase compute/storage/etc.
McDonald was worldwide. Sainsbury, Tesco and Greggs seems to be related somehow? At least they are all payment related.
The core use cases of WASI have nothing to do with browsers. Yes, though: Java itself--without applets--also solves mostly the same problem.
Driving a Tax Scenario Library with GPT
So there is a rigorous definition of a brain damage parser for HTML.

Where is this defined already? Does it have a name?

That said, I recall clearly how the major browsers did sabotage xhtml, at the time (a decade ago). The middle-ground would be to go xml-like parsing but for html, namely without xml kludge.
Village Life in Britain 3k Years Ago
I wouldn't say lucky - I'd rather go through the rest of life suffering than die at this moment, as there is a joy to be found in that itself - but I understand your sentiments. Very few would choose not being born over life, as you can't predict how life will be, even for these chickens. The chickens that live in my neighbour's garden had a horrible 2 years of life in cages, followed by a great 10 or so.

Reducing pain and suffering is better than not doing anything at all, and it's childish to assume that we can do anything more than regulate our food habits, and perhaps a couple of those around us. I'm vegan; I'm not deluded enough to think that my eating habits are anywhere near mainstream. There doesn't seem to be any end in sight for animal agriculture, whatever my personal feelings may be about that, so the next best thing one can do is reduce suffering where possible, and in-ovo sexing in hatcheries works a small way towards that.
Making better maps seems like an obvious usecase, and by "maps" I mostly mean technical documentation. I assume most EU countries have a requirement that new building permits need to come with precisely measured outlines, this could help increase their precision and/or make the measurements cheaper.
I would be terrible at it; a) I wrote the report above in once single sentence rather than a 300 page + appendicies report and b) I gave away my extraordinary insight for free within hours without bringing a team of grads and interns onsite for 9 weeks and billing them out to the client at $500 an hour.
Found this

>About half of the measured global sea level rise on Earth is from warming waters and thermal expansion.

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/how-warming-water...

Being responsible for 50% looks to me like a leading cause unless there are only two then it's one of the two leading causes.
What's this buzz about bees having culture? Inside a groundbreaking experiment [video]
Look at that picture. It’s the homeowners fault for building so close to the water.
FWIW, their CEO seems quite set on long-term growth instead of a quick sell, as evidenced by https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39336308
wait til they get sued by the folks two miles down the coast who's beautiful sea front gets swamped with sand
In the 1950’s Lake Michigan had a similar problem. Academics at MSU measured the sand volume over time and realized that the amount of sand was receding quickly.

So they took on a massive project to plant marram grass all along the lakeshore. This takes several years to mature, however once it does the roots grow deep and the sand stays in place for a much longer period of time.

I am not sure what this community can do now, it feels a little too late. Maybe build a temporary sea wall, plant grass to hold the new sand, then remove the sea wall?

https://mnfi.anr.msu.edu/communities/description/10714/Sand
This sounds overblown to me, TBH. IME you hardly need to agonize over type structure for common day to day code. The benefits of the type system are highly advantageous to refactoring without causing breakage, so I become more nimble in getting towards the proper structure. This is precisely what allows me to iterate more quickly and is a benefit.
When Postgres Is Not Enough? Perf Evaluation of Postgres vs. Distributed DBMSs
Because it is Servant Salamander 4.0. It is all written in Readme.
Markdown isn’t immune to deprecation in the Obsidian ecosystem - I have files with random junk in the headers leftover from failed attempts to integrate some data management plugin or regime.
Looks like our carbon footprint actually is defeating the ocean’s ability to absorb it, via the phyoplankton and the acidification results in massive changes.
Libertarian ideology colonialism attacking a souvreign nation state. Thing you do not see every day.
Brave, Firefox, and Opera got more users in Europe. So what?
I take the spirit of that comment that they didn't blame the foreigners, they blamed the outsourcing. Because even if the provider was local the result would have likely been similar (and we do have recent examples, Horizon and not only)
It's because they're doing a shitty job of restoring the dunes. If you dump a ton of sand of course it's going to be washed away. There's literally nothing keeping it there. If they want to keep a dune there they have to rehabilitate the whole dune ecosystem and part of that is having an ecosystem between them and the ocean. If there were plants established and holding onto the sand they wouldn't be washing away in three days!

Massachusetts literally gives a guide for this shit but these idiots are just DUMP MORE SAND THIS TIME IT'LL WORK!

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/landscaping-a-coastal-beac...
One that's very easy to make is bread kvass : basically just toasted bread, sugar and some yeast, either sourdough starter or regular bread yeast. It kinda tastes like a weak wheat beer. I assume with some hops it would taste even more like beer.
Agreed. You can’t push back the ocean.
Scott Aaronson – The Problem with Human Specialness in the Age of AI [video]
These homeowners cleaned the beaches free of any plants that would have helped prevent this in order to make their homes look nicer.

These people just want sympathy and for someone to pay for their mistakes.
People hate the idea of car-free cities until they live in one
Was the website also built using AI ? It's full of weird, nonsensical sentences and placeholders.
The problem with diverting water is that it goes somewhere else. The issue is that Salisbury is in the way of the ocean. Trying to build your way out of that is not going to work. They could establish an annual sand budget and treat it just like snow removal.
How many chances does Intel get to stay relevant? How many times will it fail to finally succeed?
It’s hard to make a living with open source (saying from experience).
125 pieces, according to https://www.syracuse.com/news/2015/07/oswego_breakwater_reco... which lists them at 4,000 $
Lago Is Hiring to Scale the Open-Source Alternative to Stripe Billing
Hello HN!

Raffi and I cofounded Lago after pivoting from the initial idea that got us into the S21 batch at YC.

Lago is the open-source platform for real-time usage metering and billing. We serve customers such as Mistral.ai or Together.ai, are honored to engage and learn from a community of thousands of engineers, raised $22M from top investors in the US and in Europe, such as FirstMark.

We’re hiring across roles (back-end engineers, product managers, solution engineers, finance, etc), and for now all roles are based in Europe (we’ll open roles in the US later). This means we unfortunately won’t considerate candidates outside Europe at the moment.

Our stack is Ruby (we only hire strong individual contributors with more than 6 years of experience in Ruby), and React, .js (strong individual contributors with more than 3 years of experience).
We’re not hiring managers: we try to have the least meetings and hierarchy as possible, we’re looking for builders who get a rush of dopamine when they manage to crack unique and specific problems.

I think this chat Raffi had with the VP DevRel at MongoDB can give you a good overview of our vision and ambition : https://www.infoworld.com/article/3714620/open-source-comes-...

About Lago:
https://github.com/getlago/lago
https://www.getlago.com/

Reach out at talent@getlago.com or directly through https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/lago/jobs

Last but not least: we’ve historically took a little bit too much time to answer applications (we’re still a small team), and I’d like to personally apologize for this.
We have hired a recruiter to make sure we improve on this front, thank you for your patience and understanding!

Anh-Tho
Fabs need a lot of water. Do those states have water to spare?
I'm not disagreeing hard, and we're just discussing words at this stage. But I wouldnt object to calling less commonly ocurring data points extraordinary.
Lezer (2019)
Works great. Now just make it sync with JIRA too.
You better believe that I believe it. However, if they were actually trying to get rural people with bad internet connections as customers, they would make a website that was fast and efficient.
Are your earliest childhood memories still lurking in your mind–or gone forever?
Easily Manage Feature Toggles
Sainsburys said it was due to an error with "an overnight software update". Perhaps they all use the same software but updated at different times?

https://twitter.com/sainsburys/status/1768972295622553900
Yes. Adding "narco-" in front of any previous leader or official the author apparently doesn't like doesn't do much to help with clarity.

Hard to tell what's going on from this article in that the author seems so biased against Prospera. Sounds like they made an agreement with one government that for various reasons lost power and that the new government wants to cancel the deal.
>The real solution is to accept that anyone who bought in the last half century should have factored in the scientific evidence of climate change and not expect taxpayers to subsidize their failure to plan appropriately.

Glad someone said this. If you got money to buy properties at Martha Vineyard, then how much do you really believe in climate change? People who build there should just accept the risk that their properties will be destroyed with little notice.
I would love to have an update like sierra -> high sierra where they focused just on performance and stability, but i really doubt that will happen. They have to catch up with microsoft and google and implement "AI features" in every possible app and OS feature instead of pushing good updates.
There is a method of sand nourishment that works for much longer time, the sand engine. But you're talking about $10 million for a small one. The first one constructed was 70 million euro.
$500k does seem to little to play this game.
Google Firebase websites might have leaked data online
Why does no one use Logseq? I prefer it to Obsidian after using both
Well, I'm sure it's a lot cheaper to build a new fab in Ohio than CA and the other three states are expansions of existing fabs. In spite of being HQd in CA, Intel doesn't even have a full fab there for whatever combination of reasons.
Concerta for me, but the same result. I feel a lot more stable and optimistic about the future. AND I get things done instead of sitting on the couch in a daze.
The ocean isn't going to disappear due to global warming. It'll just change and rejuvenate itself long after we're gone. The ocean is the house, and the house always wins.
- Deleting a Task in Obsidian that has been synced to Reminders deletes the Reminder

- Deleting a Reminder that has been synced to Obisidian deletes the Task from Obsidian (if enabled in the settings menu)

- Completing a synced task in Obsidian will complete the Reminder (on the next sync)

- Completing a synced Reminder will complete the Task in Obsidian (immediately if the app is running)

- Creating a Reminder in the synced list creates a task in a note called "Reminder Sync Inbox.md"

- Editing a Task in Obsidian and syncing deletes the previously associated Reminder and creates a new one (effectively updating the text in Reminders.app)

The only known limitation (so far) is:

- Editing a synced Reminder description in Reminders.app does not update the text of the Task in Obsidian: This is hard to solve as the original Task may contain embedded links (which are stripped to just the link text for the Reminder description). Syncing those edits back to Markdown is a difficult problem that I haven't bothered focused on yet as I feel it may not be solvable.

In case of a conflict, the state in Obsidian always wins :)
About a decade ago, some Scala library authors thinking that "everything is better as a DSL" gave Scala a reputation for being a hieroglyphics soup, but that cannot be farther from the truth today. It's a really nice language to learn and to use, and the only one in my experience that I would want to take with me to scale from a quick dozen-liner script bash-style to a highly concurrent, highly available server application, from native to jvm to JS.

And the foothold in academics has some practical perks, too, like a sound type system (DOT calculus), compatibility guarantees at a theoretical level (TASTy), and what's cooking in the area of capture checking might be a general solution to many of the industry's biggest challenges (e.g. colorless asynchronous programming, safe errors, safe resource management, ... Think of Rust's borrow checker as a special case of this, and the consequences for scala-native as a systems programming platform).
Awesome. I only mentioned that one because it looked to be the only one that was non-invasive. It looks like you managed to get an invasive method to scale though, which is great.
String theory predicts special relativity.
Wiztree on Windows is faster than Windirstat
I don't know, in my place (the West coast of France) it's the government's job to protect citizens property.

There used to be a dike built in 1856 but it eroded away and in the 90s when I was young the broken sections were replaced with just big rocks[0]. It works quite fine, I believe they wouldn't count as a "hard structure" which is forbidden in this case, and they don't wash away like sand. Beaches form, naturally or with wave breakers, at the foot of the dike like they did before.

But I really don't understand why individual homeowners would be expected to conduct public works themselves like building dikes.

[0]https://as2.ftcdn.net/v2/jpg/01/78/00/19/1000_F_178001923_Pw...
It is sometimes a pain. Thankfully, Todoist has both.
There were six people on my Intel supported CompEng course in 2005, down from over 100.
For some reason, 2 of my "*" symbols were truncated.
> a Great Software Quality reset

Will never happen, they went full in on profit maximizing. Can't afford to do anything that doesn't increase lock-in and money extraction.
Did you get your Testosterone checked? There are studies showing men lower T levels when babies are born, if you were already low it could be a issue.
I can certainly tell you that AZ had unregulated water usage which was exploited to grow alfalfa and ship that to Saudi Arabia.
Short term you can lose weight with ketosis. Long term you are taking unknown risks.

The risks of obesity are well known. Also, you do not get obese by lack of a keto diet. One usually gets there with a rubbish diet.
Anecdotally, I hear the how/what confusion from nearly every non-native English speaker I've ever met, regardless of native language.

I wonder if it's one of those little things that's surprisingly rare, like the th sound.
The Dutch would disagree
11000 VC funded startup founders
>Which is a statement about their evaluation of their relative economic prospects in California

How does this have anything to do with California economic prospects? Intel already has operations setup in most of those states for years/decades.

Someone correct me if I am wrong but I always had the impression that a lot of the labor required in these type of plants are technical blue collar work. You need a college degree, the pay is pretty good but most of it is advanced assembly line type of work. I suspect the labor pool in California is difficult.

LA and SF are too expensive both land and labor wise. The valley is all Ag. And SAC is ok but getting more expensive. Ignore other input costs I suspect labor is one of the drivers here since at the end of the day it is assembly line work.
Is there any easy way to make tree-sitter produce smaller files? I was hoping to add support for nim to difftastic [1], but tree-sitter produces a 60MB .c file that’s too big to add to the repository.

[1]: https://github.com/Wilfred/difftastic/pull/633
See discussion here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39764830#39765126
We saw that succeeding once isn't sufficient, you need to keep improving a-la NVDA fashion. Has intel learned this?
There's large parts of the food world that are completely inaccessible to humans.

Most plant material (i.e. "fiber", digestible by e.g. cows), carion, most raw meat (if we ate what dogs ate, we'd have constant stomach issues...)
They panic-bought bidets during the pandemic. It changed their lives
Tell that to The Netherlands.
Hannah Khalique-Brown taught herself Python and C++ as well as playing with IDA Pro to prepare for her role in that.
I don't know Indonesian import law but I would guess that this guy making batteries for his local business might have better quality than what I assume is the alternative, imported Chinese batteries. I wonder why so much concern over safety. I would be much more concerned about Chinese imported batteries since you don't always have a brand name and QC.
Maybe this post on HN was decided by Devon to be created in the first place.
Inserting 100k rows 66 times faster
Thanks for the info. I noticed the design too and I immediately thought of Pieter Levels.

I do wonder if all his project are basically "index.php"?

Edit: The No Boeing filter is quite revealing.
That depends on design and implementation.

Elmer Sands on the UK south coast, was badly affected by erosion. Authorities built a series of elongated rock islands parallel with the shore (visible here [1]). These a) protect the shore from wave damage, and b) encourage the build up of sand behind them, ie between them and the shore. Yes, there is still erosion, but you can better control where it happens and who it affects.

[1] - https://www.google.co.uk/maps/@50.7920857,-0.6012103,1309m/d...
Politicisation of technology.

It's a layer 8 problem. Human political expectations of technology are
outpacing the engineering reality. Over the past two decades
overselling of "utopias" mixed with professional management arrogance
and ignoring engineers, experts and what people actually want.

That, plus a mixture of crony contracts and bad project management.

We've ended up with over-complex systems that we don't have the human
capacity or money to maintain and secure.

A telling remark by a Labour politician to the question "What is the
greatest concern about a 'cashless economy' was "Making sure people
are not left behind".

In other words, we're forcing this on people whether they want it or
not, and whether it works or not. The idea that there might be "risks"
or necessary safeguards was simply not conceivable.

That's what happened with the Post Office Horizon system and it's
what's happening with other new systems pushed out "for our own good"

That's not a remark against technology or modernisation, it's a
criticism of bloody-minded recklessness and anti-democratic hubris.

Good technology requires care. We talk about it a lot here [0].

[0] https://cybershow.uk
100 Years of Chemical Weapons
Imagined U.S. Reply: So, Mr. Putin, please explain to us the differences between "legitimate military targets" and Russia's spy satellites. If there are any.
is this better? https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10517714
What is RAG and why should I care?
Mandatory cert rotation forced by a dependency that had a leak, and they all didn’t handle it properly. (Just a guess)
Because they're using regex101 to easily test the semantics of different regex engines and Perl isn't available on regex101. PCRE is though, which is a decent approximation. And indeed, Perl and PCRE behave the same for this particular case.
I am likewise of the opinion, having observed various things (in particular how people in severely altered states of consciousness like dissociative drugs can sometimes remember things from previous experiences that they cannot recall when not on those drugs), that a lot of memory "loss" is just that our process of memory recall is basically setting the same variables and then running the machine again, and if the code has churned since then, obviously the result will vary (and then be written as varied, since memory recall also stores the new result) - and if it's churned too much, it fails sanity checks entirely.
He has so many favorite Linux commands lol
So moral integrity is when one bows to the might of the American Empire?