skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for taking a look. Regarding seekable columns, that's the reason why I use the ZIP file format. It has a central directory at the end of the ZIP file that has locations to each file inside, making it so you can seek to a specific column file to extract.
Two other examples of apps that use wasm.

Google Maps uses wasm so if you need an app lots of people use that uses wasm then that's pretty big.

Google Earth is now entirely wasm but Google Earth is not that popular (https://earth.google.com/)
Not if you're in the universal system where the government sets the payments.

I do know that limiting the number of doctors is one of many mechanisms to limit healthcare spending. A doctor can only see so many patients in one day.
Yeah it is totally this. If someone is giving me directions like that, I am thinking, "why on earth are they doing that?", and waiting to be able to grab my phone.
Kids are dumb fallacy right there. Kids are gonna be better at you at some things even from 4 yo!
Overall the conference was not very technical and was characterized by an obsessive focus on generative AI. It unfortunately obscured a lot of the good work that people have done at Google.

For example, there was an excellent talk on work to forecast flood levels in United States rivers by mapping NOAA hydraulic data as time series data in BigQuery. I'm interested in this particular topic and found that single talk worth the trip to Las Vegas. The talk title was "Channel the flood data deluge: Unlocking the American National Water Model". [1] I hope a recording will be available soon.

[0] https://assets.swoogo.com/uploads/3771985-6615e3b5da2cf.pdf
Sorry. I meant cameras only. As far as I’m aware every system on the market uses cameras for lanes and radar for obstacles ahead except Tesla since they removed their radar.

I’m guessing (but didn’t check!) Subaru also has the radar too.
> it seems like they could speed things up by just scrapping the GFW and physically disconnecting their internet from the rest of the world

If you do that, international commerce for China grinds to a complete halt (though ik one very large F50 that is in the process of completely decoupling in the next 2 years)

Especially because this kind of an en masse disconnection means completely disconnecting Chinese assets abroad from their mainland HQs.

Down the grapevine, I have heard some provinces testing that kind of a whitelist, but I'm not sure how true that is.

If an actual nationwide whitelist is implemented, I think that is proof enough that war be coming. Even Roskomnadzor didn't try implementing a similar system until the 2022 escalation.
> I know that episode. It's actually called "Abby Makes Season Change", [1] so that "series of words" is the direct answer to the question. The point is probably true in general, but the example sucks.

Are the episode names of Sesame Street displayed in the episode?
I like simple slides with heavy notes. Feels like the best of both worlds for both preparation and distribution
It's a little different because an unflown airplane doesn't kill people, but an untreated medical condition does.

Sometimes it can happen extremely quickly, but also be largely preventable with proper and timely intervention (like with a burst appendix).
It's clearly not at the point of reliability where it should be used without close supervision, but the progress is undeniable.

See 29:14 in the video I linked for an example of it behaving potentially dangerously, in what the video author describes as a regression in its behaviour and a similar situation to what you describe.
Darn if only there was some easy to reach button for the driver to deploy flashing lights to notify other drivers of the potential hazard.
It's not slang, it's just a word. And the Dutch for dildo is ... dildo (I would have expected shared roots in French or some such, but apparently it's a loanword from English since the 70s).
Sadly, I agree.
1. The TN for founders is problematic and risky. The better (but not necessarily easier to get) are the E-1, E-2, and O-1 visa classification and the IEP (but the IEP program isn't really working).
2. Legally, there's no requirement to stay any minimum amount of time.
3. Even if the termination happens before the I-485 has been pending for 6 months, there are ways to keep it alive (but this question requires a call because it's a bit complicated/nuanced).
I don't because it is hard to pay attention. I have always something else I am thinking about and it overrides ability to look at buildings or landmarks. I have to put in a lot of effort to intentionally look at buildings and memorise them. But also I wonder if somehow I care less about the buildings.

When I am travelling and visiting landmarks or sights it just seems like something I do because everyone does it and people reacting to it seems like they just do it to react. I guess they do feel something. But I don't see much difference compared to being myself there vs what I could also see in Google images. So it always feels to me as if people are hyping up the fact of themselves being there. I do enjoy the sun and hot climate though so I like travelling for those reasons.

Sure, I could go into thinking how awesome those landmarks are and the history, how they were built, but I feel like I have other things to think about as well.
What I Learned While Reporting on School Censorship
I can’t remember faces of people I see say 4 times a year and who are not friends. A random parent at the school for example.
It does not. It has some kind of assist that is supposed to help you swerve fast enough and correct back to normal instead of overcorrecting.

It’s designed to fix driver inputs during a panic. You’re right it doesn’t do anything on its own.
> oh we turned from here, I remember this building". I wonder how they are remembering something like that and why I never do.

My memory is primarily visual such that I can replay a video like experience in my head of a lot of events. This extends to things like spellings which I will recall as a visual representation of the word.
It's not a value-add given it causes chain-reaction crashes from phantom braking and quite regularly slams into the back of emergency vehicles on the side of the road (likely because the cameras are blinded by the emergency lights.)

Teslas had radar assist. It was too expensive for Musk. And to keep new car owners from being annoyed by older Telsas having more features than theirs, he ordered that the older Teslas have their radar units be disabled.
I loved this, although I wish there was a wordnet-like way of browsing it, or a thesaurus or something.
If it is not urgent I like to get lost without the GPS and use it as a backup. Then I learn where stuff is!
For people wanting to use BSD in desktop systems, they arguably are. For those like me who primarily use it in servers, they’re not.
Yeah, everyone I know uses their MacBooks for work, coding, music, music and video editing, photo editing, some games, some doing AI/ML (though this is currently the minority), lots of crappy Electron apps like MS Teams, Slack, Spotify, 1Password, Chrome etc…
Even with an OLAP use case, you're most often not scanning every row in the database if you even have a single where clause / conditional filter which is almost always. You need to have some level of locality and if your format doesn't support that, that'll be enough to kill performance.

Also parquet has lots of features that'll get you to the general vicinity of a single record tolerably fast without sacrificing much in terms of storage or computational complexity. It's a small price for a big win.
Fast and secure translation on your local machine with a GUI
Interestingly, I think this is actually related to the offline translation features built into Firefox. Both are products of "Project Bergamot", but the Mozilla-maintained version was later merged into the Firefox application:

https://browser.mt/

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/local-translation-add-on...

https://hacks.mozilla.org/2022/06/training-efficient-neural-...

https://github.com/mozilla/firefox-translations

https://firefox-source-docs.mozilla.org/toolkit/components/t...

Extra webpage with screenshot and links, impossible to search for normally:

https://translatelocally.com/downloads/

Does one thing and does it well.

Oh— For downloading models, it's much easier to pipe/`xargs` `translateLocally --available-models` into `translateLocally -d` than go through the GUI.

---

Other self-hostable translation tools:

https://www.apertium.org/index.eng.html

- Traditional rule-based translation. Seems to work pretty well, but no good desktop frontend.

https://www.argosopentech.com/

- Works, but crashy desktop app.

https://libretranslate.com/

- API wrapping Argos Translate.

https://lingva.thedaviddelta.com/

- Google Translate scraper/privacy frontend.

https://euroglot.com/

- Proprietary, subscription trialware.
> One maybe a stupid question. If your thinking is visual, wouldn't you have to close your eyes to be able to think?

Kinda like multiple monitors on a computer. It's possible to see both at once. I do often do my best sleeping in bed at night with my eyes closed however.
The AMA doesn't have direct control over it, I was wrong about that. But they heavily influence it:

https://blog.petrieflom.law.harvard.edu/2022/03/15/ama-scope...
It certainly is "incredibly secure" in the sense of "not credible".
Unless you have an issue - that is, extended absences outside the U.S. while a permanent resident or a criminal record - there's really no reason to hire a lawyer; the process is straightforward and easy (and in most geographic areas fast).
Another way to think of this is that 'autism' is a broad series of disorders where individuals do not follow the social-relational cues we expect. There are many ways to violate unspoken social expectations, so there should be many ways to be autistic.

In this setting, it's not unreasonable that any genetic syndrome would be more associated with autism; indeed, it's more interesting to find lesions that have a lower proportion of autistic carriers compared to the general population.
Subarus only use cameras.
There's two ways to limit the number of column-rows you have to read. One is by file partitioning, that is having many ZSV files rather than one giant one, ideally organized by partitioning key field(s). The other way is mentioned as an extension to the format itself which functions much like rowgroups do in Parquet. https://github.com/Hafthor/zsvutil?tab=readme-ov-file#row-gr...

Thanks for taking a look.
AI-generated comments are not allowed on Hackernews. See: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Plus the radar is for gauging relative speed so the car can speed up to the set point if safe or slow down if the car ahead is.

It is not for finding stopped stuff in the middle of the road at high speed. I hear there are too many false positives for that to be done.
According to our experience of the last 7 years, we should expect interest rate cuts, tax cuts, and more fiscal expansion either at the same time or in some sequence. Each of them will help solve our problem. There is no fiscal conservative left in America.
Surgeon here, in private practice. Agree with the article - all the stressors he mentions are typical of both residents and staff physicians. The hour crunch for me is better post residency but overall the stress is unchanged. Probably higher after training with the added responsibilities & risks.

My sense is that the field developed in the era of independent/private practice, where the grueling hours worked was justified by high pay and minimal bureaucratic/administrative burden. Add decades of stagnant/falling pay plus death by a thousand administrative cuts and the profession no longer justifies the difficult working conditions as convincingly. Some practices are still good, others terrible. Look at the rate of physician turnover to see which is which.

Oh and the “provider” discussion is worth paying attention to. Your doctor has this calculus worked out - years & energy invested, work environment & income expected, then the only viable option in your city is to be employed by a large hospital system (because hospitals get paid at least double for the same work, outcome is as expected.) But wait there’s more: you are now called “provider” by your large hospital employer who hires 2x NP employees to do the “same” work as you and pay half. Guess what direction the pricing pressure is going. In the future expect few MDs to stay in primary care because the system does not support that path. Specialty training is the future for MDs who invest time, energy, & money to excel in their field.
I should have said DIY chemical reactor or something similar instead of 3d printers
That's right; you are limited to working for your L-1 employer and the L-1 isn't transferable to an unrelated entity. The startup visas are the E-1, E-2, O-1, and IEP (or the NIW or EB1A green card but they can take a while).
this is completely wrong. there are not enough doctors at all levels. not everyone is going to be a brain surgeon.
At the end of the day for me beyond what one person uses their laptop for it comes down to this: RAM Is actually very cheap to manufacture and spec out compared to other components.

While letting companies get away shorting customers by installing small amounts of memory today they’re locking them in to an early upgrade/replacement in the near future.

We shouldn’t let profit companies get away with these kind of tactics as long as memory is not just not user upgradable - not even vendor upgradable after the fact.
Great, lets investigate every single fatal crash and make actual changes based on those. Let's not limit it to crashes involving systems like Bluecruise or Autopilot. If human drivers caused a fatal crash, let's make changes so that doesn't happen again as well.
That's outside my area but I believe it is possible.
It doesn’t need to make money.

It’s a marketing campaign that benefits (and is run by) Y Combinator.
not sure what else you need.... don't you keep logs?
That's not my point
which also notes that this was recently sold for $5500
via https://bostonraremaps.com/inventory/1980s-illustrated-cold-...
The faster and better path to an E-3 is simply to leave and apply for an E-3 visa at a U.S. Consulate and likely, the Consulate will cancel your F-2 visa when it issues your E-3 visas (although sometimes Consulates leave dependent visas alone).
> a) know the material inside and out, and b) have practiced shit loads.

I remember the first time I went in front of a live audience to give a 2 minute intro. It was a meetup with ~60 people and all I had to do was go up and talk about a course I was selling.

On the train ride in, I scripted it out on paper and then re-read it like 30 times.

By the time I got off the train and closed the notebook I forgot everything and dreaded the walk to the venue. I got in front of everyone and tried to recall what I wrote, had a quick internal dialog with myself for about 3 seconds and mentally noted "you're a moron, just wing it". Then I winged it.

In the end it converted ~15% of the room on a tech topic that was ancillary to the main meetup's subject.

On that day I learned I can do well writing something out on paper but I can't remember shit when trying to deliver it live. I have to fall into category (A) and trust myself to deliver but really committing to that with no backup plan does make every experience interesting to say the least.

I've recorded around 300 videos since then and I still need to do the intro about 20 times before I get into the flow to do the rest of the video in basically 1 take. They are usually unscripted with no preparation, I just pick a topic and go.
I find they help physically. After a few hours of driving I feel less tired and need to rest arms/legs physically.

The mental toll is nearly unchanged.

So when you stop I feel it’s easier to walk around and shop or whatever since I haven’t been applying as much force constantly.

But you still need that mental brake.
> if I build a collection of the most polished tools that are pleasant to use, over time Google will start recommending them to more and more people

Why did you believe this?
Exaggerated for effect as you'd expect from Hollywood, but yes.

Blind curves, peaking hill ascents, and backed up interstate exits immediately come to mind where peek-a-boo rear ends become a serious risk.
Though such rules and precedent may be clear, they don't put any blame on road design or manufacturers of cars. Someone driving 150mph--it is the drivers fault even though the manufacturer knows that there is no road that this is possible.
>If these facts are so right, why do they sound false to me?

Again, this appeal to the vibe you're getting right now is not compelling to anyone who actually cares about economics.
> I agree strongly with the bit about not including memes and jokes

It probably matters if it is related to the talk or not. A slightly related joke or funny picture at the beginning that introduces where you are going and then comes back with a deeper meaning at the end is very powerful.
Several [1] (of many in total [2]) of Australian indigenous languages - although all native speakers tend to have exceptional spatial orientation.

Also, traditionally they're territorial over large areas (eg: quarter the size of the UK) but over the course of a lifetime commonaly travel all corners of tat area - "randomly dropped" means they'll recognise vegetation, landforms, spot shadows, see water flow trace on the ground from up high looking out .. all the natural world things that orientate people who live there in the same manner as (most) urban people navigate cities; major freeways, tall buildings, changing architecture styles from region to region.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guugu_Yimithirr_language

[2] https://mgnsw.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/map_col_high...
And yet, it's true. Tesla never communicates bad news, unless forced to do it.
Yes they are describing NPs and PAs. MDs are the PhDs of the medical world. Don’t get me started on “DNPs”
It failed—that’s just the preamble. The video’s probably too long for it. You should know better than to use AI without checking the results.
A good question but not really an immigration one and not one that I can answer.
That could be abused really easily if anyone ever figured out how.

It’s have no idea if the risk is worse than the reward or not.
What about GPT-4? I think that coupled with a decent RAG and agent systems, it would do a good job.
Must've been nice
Which newer techniques?

Honest question.
They voluntarily immigrated to the country to take highly skilled jobs and are free to leave at any time. They are not victims; they are willing participants in an exploitative system.
I think the comparable product is AWS EKS (Elastic Kubernetes Service)
I think the Tesla hate is well deserved given that it turns out Teslas apparently disable autopilot right before a crash so the car isn't "technically" in autopilot when the crash happens.

https://www.motortrend.com/news/nhtsa-tesla-autopilot-invest...
That's what tourism revenue is for
Right, so was V2 S/N 13 not used at Peenemünde and take by the allies to White Sands, or did perhaps GE assign their own serial numbers to the ones they assembled, starting with 1?
I can't comment on the mechanics but from an immigration standpoint, remote employment for a U.S. company is fine (whether as an employee or contractor) and doesn't require work authorization.
I haven't tried response_format, I'll give that a shot. I've had issues with function calling. Sometimes it works, sometimes it just returns random Python code.
I suppose Ford could just do what Tesla does and have the car disable BlueCruise right before the crash, so the car isn't _technically_ 'self driving' when the crash happened.

https://www.motortrend.com/news/nhtsa-tesla-autopilot-invest...
VPNs in the sense of Google One, NordVPN, PIA, et al. are what we used to call proxies yestercentury. A way to disguise your location (eg: to bypass geoblocking) but not much else.

A proper VPN involves server(s) that either you or your company owns, hence the trust starts and ends with you/your company (and your ISPs, I suppose).

Just like cloud computing and storage, you can't, don't, and shouldn't trust Someone Else's Computer(tm) with your sensitive data.
My FIL had a 10kw natural gas generator installed, which is negative ROI. He could have gotten solar with battery backup for a positive ROI.
The deductions he picked were for his employer, not the IRS. He didn't lie to the IRS, as if he filed, he would just owe more than someone who picked less dependents to withhold.

The not filing was the only issue the IRS would care about.
Well I'd wager Nvidia is very happy they use their own proprietary interconnect. They do everything to strap their customers in a straight jacket and milk them for everything they are worth.
That ship has long since sailed. Tell that to Microsoft, Slack, Google, Spotify, Apple (music). By enabling hardware vendors to sell people under-speced memory (for the current software landscape let alone future) it's only doing harm to the users. Making the default base size 16GB would arguably cost Apple next to nothing per machine, but locks individuals into suffering when they (have to) use bloated software. It's not the consumers problem - it's the corporations making money off it.
Open Circuits: The Inner Beauty of Electronic Components - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37131812 - Aug 2023 (30 comments)

(Reposts are fine on HN after a year or so, but if a story has had significant attention more recently than that, then we treat the post as a duplicate. This is in the FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html.)
But with multiple monitors you have to look at one at a time, and if you do that you won't see the others? So if you are focusing on a visual thought shouldn't you be unable to see the real world? Or you are kind of zoomed out far enough that you do, but then you are seeing it side by side with real world?
But still then are one of those things more blurry depending on where you focus exactly?

It is fascinating to try and understand it. It doesn't feel like I can relate to it at all or see how it is possible.
U.S. immigration law is unusual in that time in the U.S. doesn't confer any benefits from an immigration perspective; the green card paths depend on qualifications and achievements and have nothing to do with time in the U.S.
Docker / Containers are native to Linux within it's kernel, to run them on macOS you have to run a Linux VM which is overhead.

The unified memory is indeed more efficient due to it's architecture but it can't solve not having enough ram to hold your software in.
archive.ph doesn't bypass :(
>> CPI is designed to make the government look good, hence the article.
>The CPI is run by the Bureau of Labor Statistics: ... https://www.bls.gov/opub/hom/cpi/history.htm

You do notice that your link to back up disagreeing with the assertion of potential government bias is to a .gov domain, surely?
Here’s the thing. If you are poor — making a low income — it doesn’t really mater. Even if you owe them some money you’re too insignificant for the IRS to worry about. More likely they owe you refund money and it will just sit there and even collect a wee bit of interest until you decide to square things.
I think most of it is that he shows and explains every invisible wall in the game (Or tries to). The basic explanations are about an hour and a half. It uses graphics for explaining almost everything and does it in quite a bit of detail.
The OP isn't talking about running Linux on a laptop, they're talking about macOS on a Macbook. Your average person is not going to run Asahi.