skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> in the real world the spec is essentially "Can you import it to Excel?"

> And the answer to that is always no.

Sorry, you are wrong! You are confusing "No" and "Yes, after a quick setup at most".
Thick winter clothing is what you want if you have something to hold on to which floats. Otherwise it's a choice between drowning and hypothermia...
>Their choice to be poor is usually a consequence of them deciding that some other activity is easier and better than attempting to build wealth for themselves.

I would say your choice to be middle class or not wealthy is a direct and easily understood consequence of deciding that some other activity is easier and or better - for example I'm going to be a Public Defender and help people!

Also I guess I want to learn about Ancient Sumerian instead of pursuing an MBA!

But those are not choices guaranteed for poverty, they are choices not to pursue wealth.

choices for poverty are generally not willingly chosen or are at least not direct and clear consequences but sure I bet you can with diligent searching turn up some examples.
Interesting use of the passive voice. Wasn't it clear from the start that it was hit by a ship?
Every word you've written is false, slanderous and idiotic. You are quoting a post in which I explain at length why async/await was the right fit for Rust technically. You are either illiterate or malignant.

Despite your evident ignorance, there are many network services that are not written in JavaScript. In fact, there are many that are written in C or C++. This is the addressable market of async Rust. Appealing to JavaScript users was not in any way a motivating factor for the development of async/await in Rust. Not at all!
There’s nothing wrong with you. It’s okay to sit with these feelings.
It depends.

Ethereum, ICP, and other layer 1s include compilers to turn smart contracts into bytecode that can run on their respective networks.

Randomcoin companies don’t need compiler engineers, I don’t think.
Not having developed for them, PS2 seemed the hardest of the latter generations, with PS3 having issues but at least not being designed with hand-written assembly in mind.
Behind the plot to break Nvidia's grip on AI
Death to Videodrome!

Long live the New Flesh!
The article says that 75% of pages printed in home/office desktop is laser (the blue segment of the pie).

I suspect most of us printer owners own inkjets, but people who print a lot of pages use laser, while inkjets are decorative after terrible experience with the first cartridge.
I did hear one expert on the news say that a better, low-tech defense some bridges have is sacrificial piers in front of the actual ones. I don't know if this bridge had none, or if they didn't get the job done.
> (with the possible exception of JOOQ, whose open source version is unfortunately also very limited)

How is it "very" limited?
While this doesn't have to be the case, in theory the DMP and DIT can be orthogonal, since leaking data from the DMP is done after-the-fact on caches that might have been populated from code running in constant time. More generally, you can't really know whether such effects are eliminated or not, because DIT specifies some architectural level of "things take the same time" and doesn't actually tell you more about what is going on in the chip. If Apple mistakenly thinks that the DMP is actually not sensitive, and they forget to wire it up to DIT, then you'll be stuck.
Definitely an interesting response I didn't see coming. This is one of the reasons to share preprints!

IPOPT is a nonlinear optimization tool, not a nonlinear solver. Generally from what I've seen it's not a good idea to solve nonlinear systems with a nonlinear optimizer, but you can phrase it as a "constraint satisfaction problem", i.e. a nonlinear optimization with a trivial `maximize 0` loss function but with equality constraints to be satisfied `f(u) = 0` and allow it to do that. IIRC the sparse symmetric linear solver is only used in the optimization process as it's that part where it can guarantee a sparse symmetric linear system, the constraints themselves `f` would have to be symmetric to reuse that in the Newton method which isn't true for any of the benchmarks. As such, I don't think you'd get most of IPOPT's advantages even showing up in a constraint satisfaction problem at all. Don't get me wrong, IPOPT is an amazing software for nonlinear optimization, but when not doing optimization it would lose a lot of what makes it amazing.

However, perfectly agreed that I cannot lay this to rest right now because I don't have a benchmark to point to. The best thing to do here would be to add it to the benchmarks and fully describe why in the paper. We'll definitely follow up with this in a revision.

In the meantime, if you have more requests for the benchmarks, please feel free to open issues at https://github.com/SciML/SciMLBenchmarks.jl so we can track them. All of our benchmarks run on this open platform and anyone can add things via a PR. In particular, the 23 benchmarks diagram in the paper for example is simply just the result of this script https://github.com/SciML/SciMLBenchmarks.jl/blob/master/benc... which runs automatically on any PR (for new folks it requires we click yes for security reasons though). So please feel free to send any benchmark requests. We do plan to do a lot more comprehensive nonlinear optimization benchmarks in the near future. For this case with IPOPT though, we're happy to add that in ourselves hopefully in the next few weeks.
> So that wasn't a "slow moving" impact

Exactly. It is only the scale and the viewing angle that makes it seem slow moving.
The boom of bridges after automobiles became common are all running out of time. Yet, paying for a replacement early is also wasteful.

So it's an issue, but those bridges where also constructed by a far poorer nation so it's not that big a deal.
The acronym DevOps, which stands for "Development and Operations," refers to a collection of methods, ideas, and cultural frameworks designed to improve coordination, communication, and integration between teams working on software development (Dev) and IT operations (Ops). Through continuous feedback, automation, and shared responsibility, DevOps aims to optimize the software development lifecycle from planning and development to deployment and operation.
"Would" is a strong word. "Might" seems a bit more reasonable. There is currently an escalating war in Europe and Germany has already rolled over and accepted the Nord Stream pipe as an act of God. Well, I don't actually know where their investigation is up to, but they're not acting like their infrastructure was attacked by a military. They're just taking it on the chin, probably some strongly worded diplomatic protests. If that was a pipeline heading in to the continental US a country would have been removed from the map by now.

With that so large in the rear view mirror, are they really in a position to start defying the US on extraditions? The US will claim this is a special case and Germany will probably go with it in practice.
Curious why the coils can't be thinner? This puck form factor would likely interfere with outside blinds.
Which is why many bridges have stuctures around the pillars to avoid the direct collisions
What should their first instinct be? Hop on an 8-hour flight to Baltimore, rent a car, drive to the scene and cross the cordon to help out?
You have clearly not heard about Tay and Galactica.
I had that exact kit in the the photo! So nostalgic.

At the time I was not able to make the leap in understanding to go beyond just following the recipes in the manual to doing anything creative with it, which ultimately was a little disappointing.

But looking back I guess I did learn basically how to read a schematic and the different types of components. And it was neat just getting everything wired up correctly and working.
Mackinac Bridge is somewhat famous, built in the 1950s.

They more or less do continuous maintenance during the warmer months of the year.

(So older than 50, but younger than 100)
Or, instead of this pretty arcane "templating" for different instruction sets, one could write some ISPC.
From the Wikipedia article...

Not all sequences of bytes are valid UTF-8. A UTF-8 decoder should be prepared for:

invalid bytes
an unexpected continuation byte
a non-continuation byte before the end of the character
the string ending before the end of the character (which can happen in simple string truncation)
an overlong encoding
a sequence that decodes to an invalid code point

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UTF-8
:D

Looking forward to tomorrow's daily!
No joke:

> In 2022, the EU exported just over €100 million worth of orchid, hyacinth, narcissi, and tulip bulbs to countries across the world, according to statistics published by Eurostat, the EU statistics agency, on 6 April.

> Of this total, 81% of exports came from the Netherlands, which is almost synonymous with tulips and exports many of the flowers and their bulbs.

> The Dutch exported €81.9 million-worth of tulips to countries outside the EU. The next biggest exporter is Lithuania at just €6.7 million.

https://www.brusselstimes.com/450559/the-netherlands-exporte...
it's a massive business, albeit with low margins.
Mel and Cliff are not even 40. See the Australian young rich list, they are the first one and two: https://www.afr.com/young-rich/the-10-richest-young-australi...
> The majority of income differences comes from your skill. A doctor earn much more than a cashier due to having a more valuable skill, and that span makes up the bulk of gini coefficient.

Training certainly big plays a role, but the majority of a doctor's income, at least in the United States, comes from the fact that they're part of a labor cartel which artificially limits the number of doctors. No such cartel exists for cashiers.

It's why even a mediocre doctor in the United States can make significantly more there than anywhere else in the world despite receiving equivalent training.
An LLM can learn to identify math easily enough, it's just that performing calculations just using language isn't very efficient, even if it's basically what we do ourselves. If you want an LLM to do it like us, then give it a pencil and paper ("think step by step").

If you want the LLM to be better than a human at math, then give it a calculator, or access to something like Wolfram Alpha for harder problems. Your proposed solution of "give it a specialized NN for math" is basically the same, but if you are going to give it a tool, they why not give it a more powerful one like a calculator ?!
That's a common topic here, yes, though honestly I rarely hear about a bridge collapse. I don't actually remember the last time I saw news of a bridge or overpass collapse that wasn't causes by damage like this.

Makes me want to find the data now. I don't actually known if our bridges are too old, poorly maintained and falling apart early, or if the whole topic is just herd mentality and politics.
PS2 was the tail end of the bespoke hardware, and Sony gave their chips very marketing names, but I don’t remember the hardware being especially strange. The SDK being ass would be a different issue.
I’m imagining a lot of users find themselves low on space, go to Settings, find what apps are using a lot of it, and delete them. “I’ll re-download LinkedIn if I need it again” they’ll think to themselves. This is terrifying to LinkedIn because it means push notifications no longer deliver, and how are you gonna increase engagement now?

For all I complain about OKR’s, this is a super simple one for LinkedIn to understand: Every MB your app takes up can probably be shown to decrease user stickiness by some percentage. Fix it!

Ah who am I kidding, they’ll probably switch to moving the assets out of the app bundle and making them live-download on first run and stored in the Caches folder somewhere, which will make the app “smaller”. Problem solved on their end, app-size OKR accomplished. The fact that it makes the app slower due to asset fetching is next quarter’s problem.
most of the produce is consumed within the EU/EEA, though
> It's been trendy on HN to bash async/await, but you are missing the mist crucial point about software engineering: code is written for humans and is read much more than written.

Readability can be in the eye of the beholder. Some of us find it easier to read concurrent code using goroutines and channels in Go, or processes and messages in Erlang, than async/await in Rust.
A lot of older videos (especially TV content) wer shot and directed with the limited resolution in mind, yes. Still, I think it just gives those old series a kind of charm. Matter of taste I guess.
Oh oh oh, I have a story about a quick setup. Sent a csv file to someone in the same org. Guy said that it was not opening. Wanted me to come to their office to see. I told them that IT support should fix it, since I can't, and every machine on my OU could read it. I was the bad guy. Yeah, quick setup my ass. Users can't be arsed to understand that their setup isn't properly configured.
It is rather for people who knows some basics, but would like to improve their language. It is necessary to be able to chat at least at some basic level.
This ffmpeg stuff is great. Recently they highlighted the need [1] for next gen of low level developers, so this is a good opportunity for those who want to embrace this.

Getting closer to the machine is the best way to improve speed of today's software.

1 - https://twitter.com/FFmpeg/status/1772063313452466239?s=19
Yes, this is talked about in the linked article too:

> Plants and bulbs are mostly exported to other European countries. Switzerland is the EU’s main partner for these products, accounting for 31% of EU exports (or €31.3 million). The UK also imported €21.4 million, Norway €11.5 million, Russia €9.4 million, and Ukraine €5.5 million.
"csv is terrible!"

Screams the rustocean from his ivory tower
An earth buffer is just a bigger pier.
I guess it depends on what's written in the treaty.
That's what e-cycling is.
cd.textfiles.com: The Past on Plastic - Historical software archive from CD-ROMs
It's going to be interesting what yield improvements we get from AI and robotics.
Not seeing them in the wild is good, it means they will work when you use them. The more they get used the more often you'll find they crop up in the text fields you're trying to separate and the whole csv escaping nightmare will continue.
You can still fork from older commits.

The state of open source is really unfair to maintainer.

The more popular a project becomes, the most cost is involved in maintaining and supporting it, but all too often (like with redis, elastic search, and aseprite) there is 1 company or even just 1 person facing the brunt of the community and development burden.

Building a community for your open source project is a whole job in and of itself.

I love open source. I owe my career, hobby, and lifestyle to it, but the cracks are showing more and more.
As a OSS community, we need to be more active in supporting the project we use for free otherwise what happened with redis is going to be the end state for many very popular OSS projects.
Only if you use software that doesn't respect you.
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Dates are stored as numbers in Excel.

Excel also tries to automatically convert numbers as well.
Up to 17% of AI conference reviews now written by AI
This works fine until there's a story of issues with a tunnel, then we say we should have built a bridge.
React Router v7 is probably remix -run/react v3
Interlacing? No thanks.
Openrefine has saved my bacon more times that I care to admit. It ingest everything and have powerful exporting tools. Friends give friends CSV files, and also tell them about tools that help them deal with wide array of crap formats.
What would the alternative be? Expats can commit cyber crimes risk-free? Just don't be a citizen of the country you reside in or the country you're attacking and you're immune!

They can extradite him because Australia says that they can. Most of our countries at the highest levels agreed to this. It's called international law and it's messy.
I like to tell people that all engineering is about tradeoffs.

People who engineered bridges during Roman Empire had different tradeoffs to consider than people who were building bridges in 20th century.

Standing for a thousand years is rarely an ultimate goal when engineering a bridge although it is possible that Romans planned for longer timescales than us.

If we decided to build like Romans did, there would likely be very little infrastructure and many structures would simply be impossible to construct.
Not a ton of Mexican food, but if you're open to other Central or South American cuisines, there are a ton of places in upper Fells Point.
For your workaround you'd need to open the CSV in a text editor, set Excel types in a blank sheet, then paste.

Not a problem for someone who understands the issue, but it is a slow/confusing way to open files.

The real problem is the default behaviour of double-clicking a CSV in Explorer and destroying the contents.
It seems like you are disappointed in yourself for things that you are projecting upon your own reality based upon anxieties of the future and you are incorrectly predicting that all of those things have to do with AI because that is your current fear...

You are being incredibly naive and selfish. You need to have a heart-to-heart with the humans in your life that depend on you right now. You need to tell them these thoughts that you are having. You are living in a future that doesn't exist right in the moment of the now. I really don't know why you are seeing a future where AI might be taking over certain roles and jobs as such a soul-crushing dystopian thing. Do you base your worth in life only on your ability to be employed and have a job? Where is your passion? Where is your creativity? What if in the future you just get money because you exist and were born and you get to have a fulfilling life taking care of your family being with loved ones and pursuing passion? But you don't see it that way. You just want to throw it all away right now because... What exactly?
>I don't actually remember the last time I saw news of a bridge or overpass collapse that wasn't causes by damage like this.

Fern Hollow Bridge Mk. II?
It’s so awful in JavaScript that they made new comparison operators that don’t do it. And now it’s pretty much universal that you set == and != to be linting errors and just never use them.

They’re good for professional and hobby code golf though.
Court documents can be found here: https://www.judiciary.uk/judgments/assange-v-government-of-t...

Paragraph 210 of the judgment argues why the US's kidnapping/assassination plot is not a valid ground for refusing the extradition:

> [...] On the face of the allegations (on the evidence before the judge and the fresh evidence) the contemplation of extreme measures against the applicant (whether poisoning for example or rendition) were a response to the fear that the applicant might flee to Russia. The short answer to this, is that the rationale for such conduct is removed if the applicant is extradited. Extradition would result in him being lawfully in the custody of the United States authorities, and the reasons (if they can be called that) for rendition or kidnap or assassination then fall away.
Inkjets use 6 colors? I've never seen that at consumer retail. I see 3 color plus black.
I was wondering after watching the video whether there could be an emergency bridge closure protocol if a ship veers off its intended course. It naively looks to me like there would be sufficient time to log the course deviation and stop vehicles from entering the bridge with lights and sirens and stuff.
Using GPT-4 fine-tuning to generate data explorations
We (a small startup) have recently seen considerable success fine-tuning LLMs (primarily OpenAI models) to generate data explorations and reports based on user requests. We provide relevant details of data schema as input and expect the LLM to generate a response written in our custom domain-specific language, which we then convert into a UI exploration.

We've shared more details in a blog post: https://www.supersimple.io/blog/gpt-4-fine-tuning-early-acce...

I'm curious if anyone has explored similar approaches in other domains or perhaps used entirely different techniques within a similar context. Additionally, are there ways we could potentially streamline our own pipeline?
An unrelated but practical example: I used to play a competitive ski racing game. You would race a course and upon finishing, your client sent the locally-determined finishing time back to the server, where it would end up on the global leader board. It was possible to modify the finishing time in-flight, and set it to whatever you wanted because the server had no way to know if a client was lying. To be fair, I did not succeed because the time was still "protected" by a hash whose input I could not be bothered to figure out.
Navigating the Power and Pitfalls Of:Host in Angular Components
Diving deep into Angular's :host selector, I unraveled the mysteries of styling encapsulation, best practices, and the common pitfalls that every Angular developer should be aware of.
So I wrote a blog-post filled with insights and tips on how to master component styling, no matter if you're an expert or just starting out.
Check it out here >> https://medium.com/att-israel/navigating-the-power-and-pitfa....
#attisrael #medium #blog #angular
The fact that it is a character on the keyboard is exactly the problem, too. Any character a user can easily enter will definitely end up mixed into your data somewhere.
Geohot doesn't know what he's talking about and I'm kinda ashamed to see this lazy thinking leak onto HN. There was an article a couple weeks back on AMD open sourcing drivers in the Linux kernel tree that you should look into.
The Jaguar was pretty out there.

The thing had two custom RISC chips which could be used as CPU (one with additional GPU capabilities and the other with DSP) plus a 68000 devs were not supposed to use.
No really.
They are ALL outside the EU. Norway is in the EEA, though. Just because they are European countries it doesn't make them EU, which the article doesn't mention.

The point is that the business within the EU is much larger than the export outside.
There is still a difference in the legal landscape that gives physical media a big advantage.
Mærsk chartered the ship, according to the Guardian.
> > Yuck, thanks but no thanks. I don't see any reason to find solace in reducing my own life to that.

If the AI is doing the building, we have to take care of the destroying, in this case destroying other people within a ring or an oktagon, at the poker table or on the chessboard, sailing and surfing competitions for the more exotic personalities, also destroying pu*ies of all ethnicities too, that is always a good relief for anxiety.

> > It's not, and I don't see it's unjustified

Think for a second the source of the materials needed to put together the phone you are typing from and the whole internet infrastructure , it's the 8bn people who put together all of that not you

> > Citation needed.

Go do it then, also remember that the fact that wood + spark make a fire is not your knowledge it was passed over to you
Recent features to surface trends behind the data in Grafana
Temu e-commerce api, crawl goods detail, category goods list.
Maybe I'm blind, but what you linked doesn't seem to have any faders, and instead have four knobs?