skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I maintained large C++ and large Rust codebase, and maintaining Rust codebases is much easier too.

Granted, Rust projects I worked didn't have as much scope creep as C++ projects, but I feel like that's in part due to Rust's ecosystem having better glue (cargo) than C++ alternatives
It's even more self-reinforcing than that. There are lots of applicants, so companies don't take the time to communicate the status of the application, so it's not viable for candidates to wait for communication before sending out another resume. If you're applying for jobs you can probably apply for 4-5 per day if you're taking the time to research each company and write individualized cover letters & customize the resume for each, more if you're not doing that much work. If it takes a company an average of a month to send any communication back, the candidate will have applied to over 100 positions before they hear back from the first one.

I last applied for jobs several years ago, and there are still dozens of companies I've not gotten a rejection from. A "fire and forget" strategy of sending out hundreds or thousands of applications is the only thing that makes sense to do if you're not getting a job through networking.
Got it, adding a video to the page would definitely help explain things better. In the meantime, let me share a screen recording with you: https://youtu.be/Q0ZM7JX6I7g
Most people I’ve seen would agree that female rating of males doesn’t follow a typical normal distribution like men’s does. This is why everyone talks about “the binary.” It’s definitely not a typical normal distribution - maybe more like a power law like you’re saying.
How did you choose Dioxus?

There are about a dozen Rust frameworks [1] that are trying to do the "native, reactive UI" you can deploy on desktop, web/wasm, mobile, etc. I'm worried about betting on the wrong horse and being stuck maintaining abandonware or being faced with a painful and pointless migration.

In a similar evolutionary race, there were dozens of Rust HTTP server frameworks. Now Axum, Actix, and Rocket appear to have the lead. I'm worried I made the wrong choice as the community momentum appears to be shifting to Axum.

Is there any indication Dioxus will win? It looks to have a large community, venture backing [2] (a good sign!), and more momentum than some of the others. I'd like to use one of these frameworks now, but I worry it's too early to place a bet. Are there any good indicators that now is a good time to start using it?

Are Leptos and Yew the other top contenders? These are the two names I hear the most, apart from Dioxus. What would make them a better (or worse) choice?

My company is heavily invested in Rust, Actix, and Bevy. We're looking at pairing Bevy with Dioxus or a similar framework to deliver native desktop and mobile clients in the future. I just want to make the right choice.

Also, stupid question: is Dioxus named after the Pokemon [3]? The logo makes me think there's something to that, but there are no Pokemon references in the codebase.

[1] https://github.com/flosse/rust-web-framework-comparison

[2] https://www.ycombinator.com/companies/dioxus-labs

[3] https://m.bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/wiki/Deoxys_(Pok%C3%A9m...
Some might see that as a benefit! But yeah you'd want a satellite orbiting in the L4/L5 Lagrange point of the Earth/Sun system. It would seem stationary to both Earth and Counter-Earth/L3.
Exactly! YAML apparently is now terrible as well, but not sure what's next in the pipeline, toml perhaps?

I think it would be funny if we reverted back to s-expressions and started the cycle all over.
Yep, visited Townsville and it was even more hot/humid, I imagine places like Cairns take it up even further but don’t have quite as much hot desert air sweeping in as Brisbane since its more of a peninsula.
> secure the target servers?

That's much harder than buying off-the-shelf "security" solutions from the likes of Bluecoat.
On the other hand, a passive student will let you go through an entire proof only to raise his hand when you finish and ask something that implies he did not understand the proof from the start.

Why didn't you say so? You wasted both of our time... I even turned around a few times and asked if everyone was following!

I know it's hard to understand when you don't understand. But I don't know how to deal with this problem and the senior lecturers don't seem to know how to, either...

t. just started lecturing
But it will not contain my address right?

So if I use Apple Pay in store, at say Kroger for 100 times, can they track me? Or do I get a new credit card number every time?
It is worth noting that this does not come for free, and it would have been nice for the article to mention the trade-off: reconstruction is not cheap on CPU, if you use something like Reed-Solomon.

Usually the codes used for erasure coding are in systematic form: there are k "preferential" parts out of M that are just literal fragments of the original blob, so if you get those you can just concatenate them to get the original data. If you get any other k-subset, you need to perform expensive reconstruction.
People can own things != minority of people should own all the things. Gradients, ranges, distributions, not binary.

If it’s so banal it would have no influence but you seem to accept the underlying; “banal” facts have power and social concepts are mutable. So you push back with empty rhetoric, over generalizing others to avoid the powerful fact socialized society is hallucination.

I never criticized “social concepts” either. I criticized our current social concept. Others can be propagated. Your banal attempt to generalize specifics is a lame rhetorical approach where you both accept socialized society as a concept but refuse to debate its specifics (that would require actual effort not just miming money/assets changed hands via paperwork).

May as well browse r/conservative as all HN is ever shipping is fealty to who we say is smart and rich but never requires them to prove it, but requires us to kneel and kiss the rings regardless, as if spoken tradition and written records are real evidence of skill and accomplishment when billions are spent reminding us these things are true.
New Way to Form Human Artificial Chromosomes
> they even compile with broken values!

Of course. Same as C:

#include <stdio.h>

enum planet {
unknown,
mercury
/* ... */
};

int main() {
planet landingOn = mercury;
printf("Landing on %d\n", landingOn);
landingOn = planet(42); // What a hack!
printf("Landing on %d\n", landingOn);
}

Value constraints have nothing to do with enums. Enums are exclusively about numbering – and as your code shows, the numbering works just fine. Value constraints are an independent feature. One that Go (and C) lack completely, not just in the case of enum values. You can compile with broken values throughout. Consider:

type EmailAddress string
var email EmailAddress = "Not an email address" // A-OK!

Compare that with a language with a more advanced type system like, say, Typescript:

type EmailAddress = `${string}@${string}`
let email: EmailAddress = 'Not an email address' // Compiler error

You can probably make a good case that Go would benefit from value constraints, among other features, but if you're going to start adding such features, why have enums at all? Again, they're a hack to work around a limited type system. If your type system isn't limited...
Insurers will also have insurance themselves to cover extremely large claims
bacterial plasmids are a common form of horizontal gene flow between individuals
> you don't have a reason to be against this other than "my money".

It's about roles, responsibilities and scope as well as the allocation of public funds, which is something that concerns everyone and is a non-partisan issue. We created a public education system in order to educate our children, presumably in order to prepare them for adult life. I'm being intentionally broad about that, as some people would even limit that to "prepare for employment", but I know there are a wide variety of views and opinions on that subject.

Filing lawsuits that target the private sector which are providing services that have little to nothing to do with education and pertain primarily to the private lives of students and families is very outside of that scope (in my opinion). I thought that this was quite implicit in "this isn't what we want our tax dollars funding" but apparently people get lazer-focused on personal wealth?
Hey a little later to the party here but I'm really enjoying this. I started reading a book with it and while I agree with others it's not great for grammar it certainly shows me many new words without requiring me to read at a glacial pace.

PS: You should def try to include some books from https://standardebooks.org/ which are much nicer formatted than the ones you're using from Project Gutenberg.

Good luck and I hope you can keep building this out. Already the update to tap anywhere to close the word definition is a nice improvement :)
90% of power generation on average.

What you've written here isn't persuasive. Are you trying to say that keeping gas peaker plants as a backup will mean renewables are more expensive than nuclear? Where is your analysis that fleshes that out?
Hundreds of millions of people die from war, and avoiding war is a lot easier than what the (well-meaning) climate change evangelists/zealots want us to do. You don't need to destroy the entire modern economy and western civilization to avoid war.

Also, why is it that the people constantly screaming about sea levels rising are the same millionaires and billionaires who own $$$$$ properties in places like Miami or Martha's Vineyard, which are ostensibly going to be underwater within their lifetime, if true?

Migration can be ultimately be summed up as someone else's problem, if you have a political elite with enough backbone to represent the interests of the citizens of their own country above those of non-citizens.
If folks are interested in more details about Lambda's container storage scheme, they can check out our ATC'23 paper here: https://www.usenix.org/conference/atc23/presentation/brooker
What do you do if a hacker takes control of your ship? (2023)
I own the car and pay taxes that are partially used to build/maintain highway infrastructure.

I do not own the train. I guess it's true that my taxes were partially used to subsidize the tracks without my consent, though.
If you want industrial giant spider, Kumo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_E1PpbncR20 is a must see. "Les machines de l'île" have other beasts of the same kind: https://www.lesmachines-nantes.fr/.
I don't like the way videogames have monopolized almost all consumer tech discussion.

Please show me this rendering smoothly a Windows 11 desktop, GNOME, KDE, a PDF reader, a news website
Cerebras WSE-3 contains 4 trillion transistors and 8 exaflops per sec, 20 PB bandwidth. 62 times the cores of an H100.. 900,000. I wonder if the WSE-3 can compete on price / performance though. Interesting times!
Help me understand: when they say that the facts are stored as a linear function… are they saying that the LLM has a sort of N-dimensional “fact space” encoded into the model in some manner, where facts are embedded into the space as (points / hyperspheres / Voronoi manifolds / etc); and where recalling a fact is — at least in an abstract sense — the NN computing / remembering a key to use, and then doing a key-value lookup in this space?

If so: how do you embed a KV-store into an edge-propagated graphical model? Are there even any well-known techniques for doing that “by hand” right now?

(Also, fun tangent: isn't the "memory palace" memory technique, an example of human brains embedding facts into a linear function for easier retrieval?)
> DECT is a surprisingly complex and capable system

'99-'00 I worked on a Linux-based tablet where the first iteration used a DECT extension for data (DECT MMAP)... Wifi was not yet dominant enough to be the obvious winner.
Being taxed differently is pretty significant.

Kind of weird to impose a tax and then also have an easy way around it.
The impermanence of law is a different discussion. I was just providing you with the precedent that such a rule would likely build off of.
Emergency rooms are not okay
I'm really excited about this project because it means you can build a single app and deploy it easily anywhere. And in a single language.
True, "spending problem" is what an ideal scenario would not have -- a spending problem could also be not having enough to spend. But again, let's look at tax rates over-time, corporate tax rates in the US versus corporate profits, buybacks, etc over-time in the past 100 years. What would we see? I'm definitely curious where all this money is going...
There’s a huge and well thought out consensus teenage parenthood is bad.

It’s talked about a lot. Not as much as it used to be, but that’s because it’s become common sense. People don’t talk about common sense consensus positions.

But good things can have bad side effects, and people can be so happy about the good thing, they don’t see the bad thing.

Talk about the advantages of delayed child bearing all you want, but it won’t be a particularly original conversation.
Visit any WIC clinic. Grandmas are always the ones picking up the societal slack.
From Boom to Bust: How $140B in Deposits Led to SVBs Collapse [video]
so far its a correlate, not yet determined to be a direct mechanistic causation
This, and a handful of simple firewall rules in the raw table can block about 90%+ of that remaining 1% just looking at the spoofable banner that none of the bots seem to spoof I assume due to being lazy like me.

In the raw table:

-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "SSH-2.0-libssh" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "SSH-2.0-Go" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "SSH-2.0-JSCH" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "SSH-2.0-Gany" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "ZGrab" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "MGLNDD" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP
-A PREROUTING -i eth0 -p tcp -m tcp --dport 22 -d [my server ip] -m string --string "amiko" --algo bm --from 10 --to 60 -j DROP

Adding the server IP minimizes risks of also blocking outbound connections as raw is stateless

I rarely do this any more given they rotate through so many LTE IP's. Instead I get the bot operators to block me by leaving SSH on port 22 and then giving them a really long VersionAdendum that seems to get the bots feeling broken, sticky and confused. There are far fewer SSH bot operators than it appears. They will still show up in the logs but that can be filtered out using drop patterns in rsyslog.

VersionAddendum " just put in a really long sentence in sshd_config that is at least 320 characters or more"

Try it out on a test box that you have console access to just in case your client is old enough to choke on it. Optionally use offensive words for the bots that log things to public websites. Only do this on your hobby nodes, not corporate owned nodes unless legal is cool with it, in writing.
I was working off 128 in Waltham and the time I worked overlapped perfectly with a city-sponsored local bus route that took people from the train station to the business areas. There were about 15-20 regulars doing the train-to-bus the morning Since the bus basically existed for commuters, the driver would always wait when the train was late.

The most amazing part of that commute was that most of the commuters actually did a cross-platform transfer at North Station from the Newburyport/Rockport line to the Fitchburg line. Again, one reason it worked is that the conductors on the outbound train would hold a few minutes of the Newburyport train was late.
Junkers G.38 – Germany's Enormous Transport
Nvidia's Cagra: Game-Changer for GPU-Accelerated Graph Indexing in Vector DBs
No, but basic opsec should become part of home economics in grade school.
Instead of spending x by 10^7 of dollars, Databricks could buy databricks.ai, it's for sale.

But really, I prefer to have as many players as possible in the field of _open_ models available.
In that case, you should really compare it to the New York Metropolitan Area, which has over 20 million people.
This isn't a real ssh server, so the "cost" to you of the attack isn't really relevant. You can choose not to run this software at all, and the additional cost to you is zero.
Why I Close PRs
Indeed, you are correct.

https://www.quora.com/Is-Mercury-tidally-locked-so-that-one-...

There is more info about what is and is not:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_locking
say the average LLM these days has a unique token (vocabulary) size of ~32,000 (not its context size, # of unique tokens it can pick between in a response. English words, punctuation, math, code, etc.)

the 60-70B parameters of models is basically like... just stored patterns of "if these 10 tokens in a row input, then these 10 tokens in a row output score the highest"

Is that a good summary?

> The model uses its learned statistical patterns to predict the probability of what comes next in a sequence of text.

based on what inputs?

1. previous tokens in the sequence from immediate context

2. tokens summarizing the overall topic/subject matter from the extended context

3. scoring of learned patterns from training

4. what else?
In this case, I would say that would be good. It would be subsidizing our poorest folks, at the cost of those who can afford it.
Ethereum has blobs. Where do we go from here?
Don’t know about the app but LinkedIn website is a piece of utter shit.

Any time my laptop fan starts spinning fast, is due to LinkedIn tabs using high CPU in the background, confirmed every time using Firefox task manager.
Huge release, congrats! I'm most interested in Dioxus-Blitz. Congrats to Nico for joining the team (I think?).
Something like a quiz similar to [0] with a small reward would be better.

[0] https://phishingquiz.withgoogle.com/
By way of example: TLS 1.3 eliminated the RSA key exchange, which breaks passive decryption of TLS, which was a common enterprise security technique.
what about all those that turned out to be deranged imagination / fascism / communism / racism / cultic or just plain moneymaking FUD?

You remember all those? Strange. Thst seems to be blocked from you reading it.
correct, we only took non-dilutive capital, nothing that converts to shares

people need to use their imagination
Startup life is about taking risks, seeing things through, timely and honest admission of mistakes to yourself (and possibly investors if big money is lost) and pivoting out of them, not running back to comfort after burning someone else’s cash. There is no “going back”. You have to be the Pirate Captain that points the cannons to the deck and fires.

The “safe” route is to make spare time and build a business during that time using what you have available. At least by the time you seek investment to grow beyond your means, you have demonstrated competent execution.

Someone else suggested working at a startup. That’s certainly a good way to learn the ropes, I’ve done it. I will tell you though, you either distinguish yourself as an entrepreneur or you end up in the “employee” box. The potential upside is if the founders succeed, they might want to invest in your ideas. But even that requires weaning yourself off the company salary.
I love this sort of project; and it is really impressive.
However, as the article quotes, but the headline misleads. This is not about making a practical GPU free to all. Mesa's Software rendering is vastly better and more useful if you want a libre GPU.
Rockchip NPU update 2: MobileNetV1 is done
7-Eleven, Inc. Announces the Arrival of New Big Bite Hot Dog Sparkling Water
Why would spammers apply for a job?
I tend to agree. All private land ownership, on the moon or anywhere else, essentially boils down to an age old-principle: might makes right.
If anyone thinks Optimus is going to cost 2X as much as he says they are already being extremely generous that there will even be a product.
It's true that Reed-Solomon isn't free.

The first two codes (N of N+1 and N of N+2) are nearly trivial and can be done very fast indeed. On my hardware, the N of N+1 code (which is an XOR) can be arranged to be nearly as fast a memcpy (which obviously isn't free either). They can also be done in a streaming way which can save the memcpy if you're feeding a stream into a parser (e.g. JSON or something) or decryption.

> Usually the codes used for erasure coding are in systematic form: there are k "preferential" parts out of M that are just literal fragments of the original blob, so if you get those you can just concatenate them to get the original data.

Yeah, that's true. If you're CPU bound, it may be worth waiting a little longer for these 'diagonal' components to come back.
It's not really 'about' videogames though - Quake has just become an extremely useful reference/testbed because it's open source, very well written and easy to port.

You see it in experiments and graphics papers all the time. It makes total sense to use it.
I don't think this is the big issue banks have with TLS 1.3. Nick Lamb's sibling comment is, I think, the crux of this issue.
what about projects like https://github.com/VerticalResearchGroup/miaow ?
Emacs has had CUA mode since 2007. You can activate it without writing any Lisp, with two clicks through the menu system:

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CuaMode
Hanlon's Razor always seemed like the perfect cover for deliberately committing malicious acts without others being able to identify the activity as deliberately malicious. You do evil shit and then you just play dumb.

How can anyone prove your intents if you fully conceal them?

That said, I do find your argument here pretty compelling. Hanlon's Razor exists for a reason, at the end of the day.
What approaches are there for treating ME/CFS?
In Germany, all cash registers run their local blockchain to verify for the tax authorities that the register was not manipulated.

Slightly less libertarian use than what some blockchain enthusiasts are envisioning, but a real use case.

https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technische_Sicherheitseinric... (sorry, can only find German info right now)
How's the single core-to-core bandwidth?
Speculation. It's all speculation.
What you’re outlining is an issue with moderation in general, not something particular to blue sky.

The issue is, given the power inherent to moderation, how is that power best managed? Do you want it applied by whoever happens to own the platform (previously “liberal” publicly owned Twitter, Elon owned Twitter, etc?), or do you want to have decentralized control over that power?

You talk about getting “viewpoints widened”, as though all speech has inherent value to all people. I’m not sure the evidence bears that out. Simply being exposed to other people’s viewpoints doesn’t necessarily lead to a mind opening experience, especially when that exposure is little more than shouting over text, piling on, and mudslinging. Discourse requires a base level of accepted rules of engagement and norms of behavior that lead to some level of mutual respect.

I’m personally optimistic that blue sky’s approach is closer to the ideal.
Correct. Not sure if ECH is still in draft state.
Its regional and highly nuanced. Like there are folks that might support hunting rifles but not assault rifles. There are some that support a total ban. Some that think there should be no restrictions whatsoever. What I take issue with in the parent comment is when people speak of America as a monolith. Its not. Its a hugely diverse and massive country with a melting pot of view points.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filecoin