skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Take a look at, for example, these stackoverflow answers about a regex to validate and e-mail address: https://stackoverflow.com/a/8829363

These people are I think not intending to say a newline character is permitted at the end of an e-mail address.

(Of course people using 'grep' would have different expectations for obvious reasons)
The FORTRAN-10 manual was not a tutorial, it was a specification.
No, Stability hasn't foundered yet. They're floundering: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/flounder
MacKenzie Scott donates $640M to US non-profits
I don't quite agree on this one. While I think that Musk choices to go full vision when he did was foulish because he made his product worse, his main point is not wrong: human do drive well while using mostly vision. Assuming you can replicate the thought process of human driver using AI, I don't see why you could not create a self-driving car using only vision.

That's also where I would see transformers or another AI architecture with reasoning capabilities shine: the fact that it can reason about what is about to happen would allow it to handle edge cases much better than relying on dumb sensors.

As a human, it would be very difficult to drive a car just looking at sensor data. The only vehicule I can think of where we do that is submarines. Sensors data is good for classical AI but I don't think it will handle edge case well.

To be a reasonable self-driving system, it should be able to decide to slow down and maintain a reasonable safety space because it is judging the car in front to be driving erratically (ex: due to driver impairement). Only an AI that can reason about what is going on can do that.
Which is why Star Wars is set "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away..."; things look dated now? Well of course, it was a long time ago!
Apologies, perhaps I phrased that poorly.

What I was trying to say is; if you’re not familiar with how binaries are bundled, it’s easy to make the baseless assumption that a module of code shared between your targets will only exist in one place in the compiled product.
I think it’s evidence that timing is everything. In the 2010s deep learning was still figuring out how to leverage GPUs. The scale of compute required for everything after GPT-2 would have been nearly impossible in 2017/2018–our courses at Udacity used a few hours of time on K80 GPUs. By 2020 it was becoming possible to get unbelievable amounts of compute to throw at these models to test the scale hypothesis. The rise of LLMs is stark proof of the Bitter Lesson because it’s at least as much the story of GPU advancement as it is about algorithms.
However if the calories from your walk come from beef ...

100g of beef gives you 217 kcal [1], so you need 33g of beef for your walk

Carbon cost for beef is 99.48 kg CO₂e/kg [2]

So walking one mile fueled by beef creates ~3.3kg of carbon emissions, over 8 times what would be emitted if you drove

[1] https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/foods/beef#nutrition
[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1201677/greenhouse-gas-e...
And that the hardware is not overbooked. I found that my ci/cd runs would vary between 8 and 14 minutes (for a specific task in the pipeline, no cache involved) between reruns.

And it seemed correlated to time of day. So pretty sure they had some contention there.

Edit: and that was with all the same cpu’s reported to the os atleast
>The Nevada Supreme Court rejected all of those arguments, reasoning that Collman would likely have been convicted on other evidence. And they also again refused to specifically rule on the challenges to bite-mark identification, and to Rawson.

This, to me, seems to be the hurdle to clear. These cases are complex and have lots of evidence. The Nevada Supreme Court essentially said that the bite mark evidence in his case is not needed to convict him. The author of the article is seemingly only knowledgeable of the use of teeth "evidence".

I don't even know where to go from here. I'm from Arizona, not Nevada so I don't know their laws. I assume that the effort needed will involve going over this individual's court case, arguing the details in front of a court, traveling to the court, filing and responding to court documents... The whole 9 yards. The biggest hurdle is that freeing this man requires a lot of effort from another man. Who's going to go to bat for this man when maybe there's an easier way to free someone else?

The alternative solution is to campaign for Nevada to change their laws. Or perhaps shame/punish the court for this hypocrisy. The judges are surely accountable to someone else.
There really ought to be a regex repository of common use cases like these so we don't have to reinvent the wheel or dig up a random codebase that we hope is correct to copy from every time.
GNOME has come a long way, but its stubborn insistence on not having a desktop with a real application launcher remains a huge usability misstep. GNOME's marketshare is the desktop, and so the initial value proposition of a hybrid UI seems very much wishful thinking, while the keyboard based workflows it seems to want to enable are better served by tiling WM such as Sway, and do not make sense for the "default" WM that is picked up by casual converts who are used to a point and click system. Overall it's just a confusing mess for new users, which Canonical/System76 rationally get rid of (which is probably a majority of the GNOME user base).

So why does GNOME continue down this path. Is it a fear of being "just like everyone else" by using a tried and true dock/application bar? Is it a desire to not be the front running WM and be more "niche" to power users? I still don't really understand their decision making process.
At that point in 2023 didn't chatGPT have a hard knowledge cutoff? If so asking it to cite relevant sources to a major news event that just happened seems kind of ridiculous. I think it was much later in 2023 that that was removed.
You have floundered in analyzing the headline
It's Time for a New AirPort
It was not obvious to Intel leadership that the future of manufacturing was to become a contracted fabricator of the design of other companies. Vertical integration and total control over both design and manufacture of chips was the obvious (and, until recently) successful path. What board would keep an Intel CEO that presented the idea of shifting the primary focus of the company to manufacturing the designs of other companies whose products are in direct competition to Intel?

Intel is a perfect example of why companies need to regularly kill their old selves in order to survive. But it's also a perfect example of why so many companies fail to do so, since it often involves making what appears to be a terrible decision at the time, and convincing a bunch of people who know better to back you up. Very few leaders have the clout to pull this off.

The success of TSCM was the result of an interesting confluence of events: including the existence of ARM; Apple deciding that they were going to design their own hardware and outsource its manufacture; Nvidia developing CUDA; and the machine learning/AI revolution that drove demand for Nvidia cards.

If you take away any of those pieces, I think TSCM doesn't become the powerhouse it is today.
Spegel: Stateless cluster local OCI registry mirror
Per wiktionary (https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/founder)
Usage Notes:
Frequently confused with flounder. Both may be applied to the same situation, with the difference being the severity of the action: floundering (struggling to maintain position) comes first, followed by foundering (losing it by falling, sinking, or failing).

I think “flounder” is fine in this context.
too late to edit, but right != write <hangsHeadInShame>
Cutting trees. Building more concrete and using plastics. Don't know what else we need.
I beat benchmark after benchmark in 80s on disk I/O. I was amazed that nobody else figured out what my compiler was doing - using a 16K buffer for the floppy drive rather than 512 bytes.
Bah, the only prediction I made is more bullshit on the Internet and I 100% standby this prediction.
The figure for calories consumed when walking is excess calories consumed (compared to sitting still)
> it was a disaster

Was the testing just leetcode crap, or was it based on actually being able to get stuff done? ;)
You're misusing the API by not following what headers are used by Discord itself, so this comes off as fairly irresponsible. 2021 was a long time ago, so I wouldn't take anything said there as accurate to current times.
You do you, but I'm pretty athletic, donate blood frequently, and have never really noticed any degradation in my athletic performance the day after a donation. Unless you have some medical condition, the standard amount is no big deal.
This doesn't sound right?

If you increase density, you should be avoiding the need to improve public transit, as more people will be closer to their destination than it's worth driving to.

For the same population increase, less density means people have to travel farther to get to their destination. More people travelling farther necessitates more public transit
If you don't need a GUI, the following combo works pretty well:

- https://github.com/abiosoft/colima

- https://github.com/peterldowns/localias
Thanks for the feedback! We'll add some styling to the demo page. We're processing the image with an object detection model and classification model and also using some accessibility element data to get a better understanding of what is interactive on the screen.
Too much money in what context? It can be an extremely effective motivator for solving a business problem - hire smart people to work on it, they'll happily go work for double their pay.
> I have never understood why things like this don't use some sort of sliding scale, rather than absolute dividing line.

Because it's easier to pass a law that sets up such welfare when it has a simple threshold, or at least it was.

Last time this article came up, someone referenced a group of lawmakers in the US who were working at smoothing out these awful discontinuities, but I can't quickly rustle up the link.
Ethereum (the protocol) is not only developed by Ethereum Foundation; and further, the several client implementations are all open source and run by independent organizations.

Seems like wild speculation.
That's nice and all, but google scholar recently removed all the 'cited by' 'related articles' and other links from the HTML pages of google scholar. It was like this for about two months before they restored the functionality. It likely they will remove it again soon. Google scholar is getting worse, not better. The google devs have no idea what a typical academic's computer is like around the world. They dev for their lived experience and it's just not applicable. A javascript (slow, computationally expensive) pdf reader is just another aspect of this ignorance.
Why don't you go ask?

$ echo -n foo | wc -l
0
> It is typically very hard for a company to change what they actually do

Microsoft started out selling BASIC runtimes. Then they moved into operating systems. Then they moved into Cloud. Satya seems to be putting his money where his mouth is and working hard to transition the company to AI now.

Apple has likewise undergone multiplet transformations over the decades.

However Google has the unique problem that their main cash cow is absurdly lucrative and has been an ongoing source of extreme income for multiple decades now, where as other companies typically can't get away with a single product line keeping them on top of the world for 20+ years. (Windows being an exception, maybe Microsoft is an exception, but say what you will about MS, they pushed technology forward throughout the 90s and accomplished their goal of a PC in every house)
The problem is that there is no filling in of gaps without lane changes that cause the congestion. Everyone is making what they perceive to be the optimal move for them: "I'll just change over to that lane, because there's open space there and this one's going slow," but that individually optimal strategy isn't optimal for the movement of traffic as a group.

You don't even need to maintain large gaps - you just need about two seconds of time between you and the car in front of you, and that varies based on the speed of traffic. Everyone going ~30mph with gaps is going to have a lot more throughput than everyone averaging 10mph with short gaps. Of course this is before you get into the increased risk of collisions with smaller gaps. One fender bender is enough to bring everything to a halt, and statistically with enough cars and short enough gaps those are basically guaranteed.
People screaming overpopulation are always and everywhere on a slippery slope to eugenics.

Carrying capacity is mediated by technology. WRT water, wastewater reclamation and desalination have a lot of gains that aren’t widely deployed. Also rewilding and reforestation can do a lot to mitigate creeping aridity.
I don’t think twitter is a really good example considering its equity value has fallen precipitously under his reign.
This is... not a surprise. Jews have lived in Islamic countries for centuries, and had very good relations with their Islamic neighbors. In fact, there are many Jews with Arab origins living in Israel today. Unfortunately, after WWII, most Arab countries forced the Jews living there to leave (mostly to Israel).
There are minor Jewish communities in some Islamic states still, but in recent decades this is very rare (there is, obviously, a large minority of arabs, both muslims and christians, living in Israel. Yes, as first class citizens - I'm not talking about the occupied territories, but Israel within the 1967 lines).
To sanity check myself, I reran this without the buffered reader and still don't see the slow execution time:

> echo '60016000526001601ff3' | xxd -r -p > | zig build run -Doptimize=ReleaseFast

> execution time: 28.889µs

So I think my machine config for whatever reason isn't representative of whatever OP is using.

Linux-ck 6.8 CONFIG_NO_HZ=y CONFIG_HZ_1000=y

Intel 13900k

zig 0.11

bash 5.2.26

xxd 2024-02-10

Would be good if someone that can repro it compares the two invocation variants with buffered reader implemented & lists their config.
I'm disappointed in Jamaica I thought they'd be jammin for sure.
>If those jobs are paid for by voluntary customers

>If they're subsidised through taxes of people who don't want them

Yes.
Came here to share that same experience. RStudio truly made me feel "close" to the data.
> sprouted seeds (legumes, nuts) and other plant parts for protein

Doing so will drive demand for better diabetes treatments. Managing diabetes is a longer and more nuanced conversation than one can have here. The rule of thumb is that all carbohydrates harm blood glucose control. The best diet is based on your body type. For me (and many others), a low-carb, inulin-rich diet (unprocessed meats, low-starch vegetables) seems to give lower blood glucose increases.

Some claim a low-fat vegan diet will put diabetes into remission, and I'm sure it does for some body types. I can not judge the validity of that claim except that I do not have that body type, and it made my diabetes control significantly worse.
I worked on the predecessor of HCLS and was pushed out before any Azure deal (and would never have moved to verily). I had set up a relationship between Google Research, the Broad, and Cloud (to apply large-scale Google ML technology in genomics) and all that went away when other folks took it in different strategic direction.

The Broad is still a google cloud customer and verily seems to support all three clouds now, but I'm not aware of the details. The whole thing seemed really strange and unbusinesslike.
Maybe the reason people accuse you of being "racist/classist/luddite" is because you're fearmongering, and they suspect these talking points are just a cover for looking out for your financial interest (keep increasing property prices), or keeping your community free from "others" or something.

Why is this fearmongering? Because your figures are wildly, wildly out of touch with reality. If you legalize quadplexes by right, you're not going to magically see a doubling of housing, there just aren't that many people! That is completely made up bullshit. Fast growing place have growth rates in the low single digits, like 2%/a, not 50%. Growth projections for fast growing regions like the Toronto area have 50% growth projections on the scale of decades. But "If we legalize quadplexes, our 100 home with turn into 102 home next years and there'll be one extra car" just doesn't have the same zing and it's hard to keep the housing crisis going with realistic complaints.
> modelling race condition bugs as having a uniform random chance of happening per unit time is shockingly predictive

I don't generally disagree with that methodology, but 100 hours is just not a lot of time.

If you have a condition that takes, on average, 1000 hours to occur, you have a 9 in 10 chance of missing it based on 100 error-free hours observed, and yet it will still affect nearly 100% of all of your users after a bit more than a month!

For file systems, the aim should be (much more than) five nines, not nine fives.
Or maybe they are just not sure how making things open to everyone can make someone a "dark horse".
> damage many feel they've done to the art community.

Boo hoo. This is not the first nor the last democratization of art. First people weren’t starving so many more could afford to become artists, printing presses could mass copy art, world wide shipping lanes moved styles, computer aids then photoshop, now AI. It’s always “been damaging to the art community”.

Now… to steelman the argument, it’s never been lower skill or easier to create your own modification or idea and get it in the style of some artist. In my opinion the low barrier to entry is obviously going to seem unfair - but - this is just going to make physical art more valuable.

If I were a sad-about-ai artist, I would jump in and see how new tools could improve my game.
Often politics and fine print gets in the way. It’s hard to find qualified talented people to build and run a fab Now imagine all the DEI requirements that are added into this grant.

If it is really a national security issue to get onshore fans here in the US they really need to drop all the social equity attachments.
OpenAI's chatbot store is filling up with spam
Linkding – Self-hosted bookmark manager
Sorry, which density advocacy groups have this nice idea as their literal goal?

Density is the population of a metropolitan area divided by its total area. Not population divided by the footprint area of residential lots. Density advocacy is all about accommodating population influx; it is really burgeoning population advocacy.
The Rive renderer takes an animation-first approach to all path rendering, including text. Meaning, every glyph is redrawn from raw bezier curves with full precision antialiasing, every frame. (Just like any other path.)

This optimizes the smoothness of animation, is fast enough to render fullscreen pages on top of pages of high dpi text at 120fps (on a decent GPU), and the antialiasing quality is always full precision in the (0..255) color channels.

If you want more niche text-specific features like hinting and clear text, those aren’t supported because they don’t animate smoothly and/or don’t work as well with colors other than black and white.

I recommend trying all the options for your specific needs and finding what works best!
I haven't, thanks!
Also, every single switch related thing has a unique ID associated with it that's sent back to nintendo when you access the internet. e.g. consoles, controllers, docks, game carts, etc...

I haven't heard of them banning a game cart yet, but it's entirely possible.
P.S. I do anything that involves fumes or dust outside, such as painting, solvents, etc.
Can you use quarto in vscode? It's the next magic from Posit.co
But then as the parent poster mentioned, what's the point of the whole canary concept
> I assume by "machine guns" you mean rifles

I mean both fully-automatic rifles and submachine guns, but sure, I never saw someone lugging around an M2 like a 1980s action character.

> and by "open carrying" you mean "carrying."

I mainly meant to contrast it with having one easily accessible in their squad car, actually. American police do have long rifles, although these are mostly semiauto.

Since there is no way to carry a rifle concealed, all carry is in fact open carry... or is it? Is a rifle in a case open carry? It is not. The term means something in the U.S., and I was using it correctly. In places where citizens have the right to open carry, this applies to a slung rifle as well, in places where they do not, it's legal to carry a rifle, but it must be in a case.

> I have no idea what "D.F." is.

Distrito Federal, Ciudad de México. Had you been a bit more curious, the answer is very easy to determine: https://www.google.com/search?q=D.F+city

This is no stranger than referring to New York City as NYC, it is an utterly commonplace term for the city, the one which Mexicans normally use in referring to it.

> Since today we've got National Guardsmen with rifles in the NY subways acting as police, this conversation all feels a little tone deaf

That may be the case, I've been to New York many times but not for many years now. If I had seen this, I would have mentioned it.

I don't see what about this conversation is tone deaf, other than perhaps your refusal to read what I said with reasonable generosity, or look up a common term for the largest city in North America when you didn't recognize it.

> I noticed that the first time I used a French airport, though, not out in the street.

They do tend to cluster around airports and train stations in both Paris and Brussels, although not exclusively. In D.F. you'll see machine guns open carried pretty much anywhere, true throughout Mexico in fact.
So… instead of moderating fake flowery reviews from the HR, doxing real honest negative reviews to scare away people from leaving those. Saves them a ton of money and headache on moderation, verification and also disgrunted customers(employers).
Images taken in Fukushima reactor show damage, leave many questions unanswered
I sit on the deck with my macbook. I have to sit in the shady part of the deck to see well enough.
its a (minor, not permanent) blow to open source ai that stability, and now mistral, felt the need to switch to closed for their leading models. openwashing is a crowdpleaser but everyone goes closed when things get serious. basically only meta is the leading hope. i hope more players emerge - but i also dont have a ton of ideas on how to fund them. these efforts take serious resources.

that said i think its impt to acknowledge how much stability has shared in its research, just the other day they were on HN for Stable Video 3D, not to mention hourglass diffusion and other Stable* models. may not be the overwhelming SOTA but its real open source AI work that pushes the frontiers. you have to give them credit for that.
The CPU's role in generative AI
What are the implications for a warrent to be served to the ethereum foundation? Unlike the last time[0], this is directed at the foundation rather than individual.

[0]: In 2019, Ethereum Foundation employee Virgil Griffith was arrested by the US government for presenting at a blockchain conference in North Korea. He would later plead guilty to one count of conspiring to violate the International Emergency Economic Powers Act in 2021. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethereum)