skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> it would help me pay off my $50,000 in college loans

If you have teenagers who want to go to university, consider encouraging them to learn German and then study in Germany. In 2021, the average monthly spendings of a student at a German public university were between 783 - 1.896 €, depending on the location.[1] (University fees are included in this number and range between 14 and 136 € per month. Sometimes there apply moderate additional fees for non-EU students, depending on their nationality.) Non-EU students are at least eledgible for working at the university as research assistants and thus, if they are clever, can earn an income to cover some of these costs.

[1] Source: https://www.studis-online.de/studienkosten/ (in German)
Instructions Is All You Need: Why AI agents need custom programming languages
I know what you are saying and the best I can come up with is to keep the ambition but give up on the result. I find this keeps me actively involved in things but with no expectation on outcome. When things do come to fruition I find I'm pleasently surprised that everything came together.
You dont (unless you’re 1099)
AWS Summit in Sydney was the same this year. Every topic and talk was ‘using generative AI to…’ which I’m sure was very popular with most of the business people there, but on the builder day felt like a bit of a miss with most of the platform engineering crowd.

Now I have a 2 hour meeting on Tuesday with the BI team who want to use bedrock for something…
That makes sense. It definitely read like a university project to me.

One idea is "Transformers, analogous to general purpose computers" although that doesn't mention the meat of the article. "Transformers from scratch, a turing machine analogy" is another idea.

I'm not sure they're good titles but they don't imply that it's about using a transformer as a computer.

With the goal you state, I understand better how you came to the title.
It's not like this is new. Before LLM-generated spam there was content farm spam, and it has noticeably been on the increase for years now.
From this perspective it may, but now you have multiple files you need to keep track of and it’s not clear if one is missing depending on the underlying stream structure (i.e. multiple audio or video streams instead of just 1 of each)
There’s no but - if you do this and get audited, it’s not going to fly
If you search for something on google it says it is returning "x of 82,000,000 results." at the top. But if you actually click through the results pages you'll find that it will only ever return 400 results max for any unchanging search string. If you have 10 results per page that's 39 pages. If you have 100 per page that's 4 pages. Of those 400 results at least half (near the start) are ads and SEO trash. So it is only possible to actually look at ~200 results per search with google. And that is why search is so useless these days. It's 900 instead of 400 for bing, but it's the same problem.

There are no free search engines anymore. AI spam doesn't really change the dynamic.
Except this is probably in a component that will be reused, so the repetition problem doesn't exist there.
Sometimes contentment is followed by a good partner, not caused by one. To reach that state of contentment usually requires some mix of effort and satisfaction with the outcomes of that effort and ultimately your confidence in your ability to maintain and grow the things you value in life. If you worked hard but the outcome isn’t good - why? If you achieved a good outcome (like a solid degree, a good job, and/or home ownership) but are particularly unsatisfied - why? If you’re not confident in your future - why? It’s not a requirement to settle these questions before finding companionship, but it helps.

No doubt a good partner multiplies contentment, but they shouldn’t be facing a void of it either. Lastly, if you find that your contentment is being pulled and pushed and stomped on by external factors, then do what is needed to gain control of it again - anyone can achieve this, and if someone in a land of possibility thinks they’re the exception, that the world really is getting in their way, they’re holding themselves back with that very thought.
I often try to follow the car-length-per-10mph rule. It's often times not possible. Cars with just duck in front of you and people behind you will pass you. One of many reasons why I hate daily driving.
If you don’t know, why speculate on something that is easy to look up in documentation?

https://platform.openai.com/docs/guides/text-generation/json...
I first opened it in Firefox on Linux. I think whatever subpixel rendering it's trying to do doesn't work with light fonts on dark background, there is blurriness and colour fringes. It seems to look a little better in Chromium. Just adding some weight to the font would already help.

Another thing that's hurting readability is monospace.
1987-05-05 is "8th wedding anniversary".

So the author was introduced to Liz on 1978-01-21, and married someone on 1979-05-05. It's possible that's Liz, but that's fairly quick, even for the 70s.
This post is part of a series of posts. We already wrote a few posts about sensor calibrations, e.g. how to develop a correction algorithm for temperature [1] or how to use R for making a linear regression [2].

In one of the next topics we will dive more into PM correction and the sensitivity to relative humidity.

If you want to know more about the science of air quality monitoring, we are also running webinars that you can watch on our reserach page [3].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/blog/slr-temperature-example/

[2] https://www.airgradient.com/blog/using-r-for-sensor-correcti...

[3] https://www.airgradient.com/research/
In Austria non-competes are legal and often found in employment contracts.
You just spend more money to scale the program. Funding for the residency program has been frozen since the late 90s, the demand for doctors has not been.
You might be more likely to pick up on some context clues that this is an NPR reporter trying to make conversation about the topic she's just been told you're interested in, rather than a fellow obsessive fan of early-2000s children's TV.
How do we see a list of the referenced papers that they feel applicable to industry that are not gaining purchase in mindshare?
There is also conflict of interests. Google profits from directing you to content farms, as there will be more ads there.

Oh no we earn more money by producing worse product!

It would only change if openai disrupted the search monopoly. Even then we would end up in another monopoly and enshittification cycle continues
Better Adb Shell
Dont worry - next year is last year of increased standard deduction =)
China is Tesla's 2nd largest market.

That's the direct comparison here, in the same industry. More broadly, China is a massive market for American companies, especially in the tech sector.
Create interactive maps, powered by AI
The answers seem to focus on rather different things… the ability to come up with a goodish answer quickly in a no-harm situation like a quiz is one thing, the ability to reliably avoid accidents while doing something complicated like driving is another.
what about ability to analyze youtube videos, web pages?
Have experimented with this too - the accuracy is less of a concern to me than the fact that PM sensors require airflow and most achieve that via shitty whiny tiny fans. bzzzzzz

Closest "solution" I've found is the airsensors built into some airfilters. They seem to steal some of the main airflow rather than having a second fan. Obviously not quiet but at least fan size is decent so bit lower pitch

As for other measurements - for temp/humidity/pressure...any sensor will do. CO2 - the SCD41 are best I've found, BME680 and BME688 are hot garbage.
FREELANCER | SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | DATA SCIENCE & MACHINE LEARNING

Location : Based in Paris, available for part-time remote work: 5-20 hours per week. Rate : either fixed per project or by the hour / day.

Hi there! I'm Madriss, a seasoned Data Scientist and Machine Learning Engineer with 7+ years of experience across various industries including finance, insurance, healthcare, and digital marketing.

I specialize in NLP, and Generative AI driven solutions. Currently, I'm seeking part-time opportunities to apply my expertise and tackle exciting projects.

Whether you need assistance with data analytics, model development, or AI implementation, I'm here to help. Let's collaborate to turn your data into actionable insights!

Feel free to reach out at m [dot] seksaoui [at] gmail [dot] com or connect with me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/madriss-seksaoui/
Neural network used to detect pancreatic cancer 3.5 times more effectively
The shocking side of becoming a doctor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/This_Is_Going_to_Hurt

A medical student keeps a journal, becomes a doctor, hates his life, publishes his journal. One post I am laughing my ass off, the next I am in tears. It changed my perspective entirely and I recommend anyone read it.
I love the use of "to Google something" to mean "take something tu t works pretty well and then make it so bad nobody will use/notice it"
The name "Ballmer Peak" is a Physics nerd pun.

In atomic physics, "Balmer peaks" (with one L) are real physical phenomena, referring to peaks in the emission spectrum of hydrogen (named after the 19th century scientist Johann Balmer). Randall Munroe of XKCD fame was certainly familiar with this when he coined the phrase "Ballmer peak".[0]

[0]https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/323:_Ballmer_Peak...).
Here’s my problem: I don’t want to work with researchers.

Culturally, I find we’re simply not motivated by the same things. Researchers want to publish research. I want to ship working software.

The more researchers I’ve met, the more convinced I become that those two goals are at odds with one another.
> They exert enough influence over all fifty states and the various private institutions to systemically deny training to qualified candidates?

Politicians "trust the experts" and the American Medical Association says...

The flaw is the AMA is just a union for doctors not a body that represents patients in any way.
also, you do not need to commit to subscription plans, pay as yo go model lets you just add credits and use all the features.
I agree with your latter example, but not the former. It is perfectly reasonably be against some government policy while at the same time choosing to benefit from that policy. To claim otherwise is to be Mister Gotcha: <https://thenib.com/mister-gotcha/>
Ballistic and cruise missiles aren't cheap, they used those as well. I do agree that they didn't want a full fledged war (especially not with the U.S) and even said this before the attack. But I also think they probably expected to be able to do more damage than they did (pretty much no damage at all as it seems)
The Internet is starting to break [video]
I believe you talk about the section about normalized RMSE (nRMSE). The nRMSE on the right side is 6% and thus lower than the nRMSE on the left side with 66%. The lower the nRMSE the better. So I believe the article is correct.

However it's always important to not only look at one performance metric but a bundle, e.g. including R2 for the correlation to make a good judgement of a sensor quality.

We covered some of the basics in an earlier article [1].

[1] https://www.airgradient.com/blog/sensor-performance-precisio...
Looks like TFA already uses partitioning per thread.
Fair enough, sir. Thank you for your efforts they are much appreciated here I'm sure.
Why would it do that? Digital magnetometers are cheap, low power, and ubiquitous.
Won't help now, though, because the amount of interest we pay has gone down and will continue to go down. =)
The model.pth is a custom LSTM for detecting phonetic similarity, as long as you're running it from the pythons folder ( I didn't manage file location very well) it should work.
Exactly.

One may argue that the only first result of search is important, but that is not true.

For any general topic I should be swamped with results.

I have my own link database for news. For search term 'Elon Musk' I have 4 thousands of links alone.

400 results for search term is laughable.

It is hard to control flow of thousands of links. It is easier to control information if you narrow people scope of visibility close to nothing.
Mortgages aren't some small detail distorting the numbers. They make the difference between being able to afford a house or not. Having to live with your parents vs being able to buy a house and start a family of your own.

I was lucky to buy a house 10 years ago, and got a 3.5% fixed rate mortgage. Today the house value has gone up by 50%, and mortgage rates are about double at 7%. Just due to the mortgage increase alone, someone buying this house today would have a monthly payment about double what I am paying. I would not be able to afford it. On top of the mortgage rate increase, there's also that 50% inflation in the value of the house, meaning that if it sold today the new buyer (assuming they financed it) would be paying closer to triple (150% x 200%) what I am.
German schools also ruthlessly cull students beginning in grade 4 or 5. Only a small number ever get the opportunity to go to university at all, let alone at those fees.

German universities are relatively cheap because they keep the eligibility pool small. That reduces the cost to the state.
BMW still has it. Mine will display a large warning triangle with a pedestrian in it projected on the windscreen, and then you can look at the nav display to view the night camera view from the grill with the person highlighted in yellow (the rest is black and white for night vision)

It responds to bicycles and pedestrians either on the road or moving laterally across your path. Ignores the ones that are on the sidewalk and going the same direction as the car.
I can't find your company, what are you trying to do to solve this?
I think this is very slow for some reason. I'll bookmark this and try on an A100 and a H100 box and then will try with multigpu on larger data.
Nike CEO blames remote work for innovation slowdown
linguistically speaking, no method means the name isn’t even known, which isn’t the case here. the name exists and is known (after a successful declaration). what’s missing is the actual definition. if we lean heavily into language, perhaps only undefined method will do.
I didn’t get they said the numbers were dodgy or manipulated. Don’t make the typical straw man when discussing inflation that people challenging the current formula for CPI are challenging the underlying data and so are conspiracists. The point is the relevance of the indicator. In fact the very article is about a different value if we take an older formula.
For me, autocorrect is just not worth it. I'd rather fix my own mistakes than supervise/fight a language model. To me, the latter takes much more effort. And once I disabled AI my typing accuracy (and spelling ability!) improved, so that it became a non-issue.
It really depenends on the PM sensors you use. For the Plantower 5003 we use in our monitors, you only hear a faint noise from the fan when you put it directly at your ear. However some other monitors need an extra fan in the enclosure and some of them can get noisy.

For CO2, the Sensirion SCD41 is a good sensor which uses photo accoustic principle. We found NDIR sensors using light spectometrie to be a bit more accurate like the SenseAir S8. Price wise the two are quite similar.
It doesn't mention anything about calibrating
Yeah, you can totally use both gdscript / C#, as well as C/C++/Rust for targeting performance sensitive objects, like doing heavy simulations, since gdscript / C# will still be often simpler for glue code and light-weight signal handling. I think people misunderstand that this is less Rust bindings for the engine and more so like producing plugins/mods for the engine to import.

For why Rust vs. C++, Rust is often able to handle embedded invariants through the type system, while in C++ you'd need to juggle them in your head, which scales a bit poorly through time or number of people working on the project. That said one thing that doesn't match well is the Godot is very inheritance based, which is a bit of an impedance mismatch for using Rust, but I've found gdext to translate these things into composition well enough.
Gobricks are very high quality generics, mould king and cada have good technic sets and electronics
Ownership rules describe an invariant that needs to be upheld both at compile time and run time for Rust code to function.
Firefox reader does not work on iOS.
ONLYOFFICE comes to mind, although the "Europeanness" of it can be up for debate. Promises pretty good compatibility with MS formats! AGPL licensed too, which I think is a plus.

Free personal tier, which they host themselves, similar to Google Docs / Sheet: https://personal.onlyoffice.com/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OnlyOffice
I'd also consider adding searching via QR codes. you could search by the content in the QR code (like the url) or if its a URL, search the content on the page of the QR code.
The big winner here is Israel’s defense industry. An attack of this magnitude is basically a doomsday scenario for most countries, and Israel got off without a scratch.
This is really great, especially in the context of virtual machines, routers, etc that might not have any real CPRNG seeding. Blocking until the PRNG is ready (havaged etc) is vastly preferable to returning an error in most cases.
Yeah they probably expected to be a bit more successful. But we also don’t know the exact numbers of either drones or cruise missiles fired.

Now the US is reporting about 200 in total. So it might take a few days to figure out what was involved in the attack
It targeted as a children's book and written simply, but it has quite a few big ideas and a fascinating backstory. I'd say it's worth a read again.
The kids become a lot more important than work, firstly. Secondly you need to collect them, feed them and generally care for them so that tends to put a hard stop and start on your workday. Just my experience, obviously.
I have to imagine the level of discomfort depends on the car. I've never ridden in a vehicle with adaptive cruise control, but if it responds quickly to someone jumping in line, that could go beyond annoying to motion sickness if it keeps happening.
Seems like a pov, I like working with researchers and shipping interesting working software.

Why is it a problem they are at odds? Its not a researchers problem to create scalable production/consumer software or hell even git repos or libraries for you. Its yours! Thats your interest.
>Remember in 1963 only the man was working

Others have pointed out the flaws in the rest of this, but the labor force participation rate of Women[1] was around 33% in 1950, 38% in 1963, and 60% in 2000; it's 57% now. That's a huge change, but 1963 is a far cry from 0%. See also men[2].

As noted elsewhere, this ignores race. Compare white women under 20 <https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300029> to black women under 20 <https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300032>; dramatically different numbers.

Labor force participation rate isn't ideal, but it gives the picture.

1: <https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300002>

2: <https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300001>
Yes, I expect “A” will continue to be encoded as 01100001 far into the future.
Wow, LastPass did not fuck up a security thing? That's so not like them.
There’s a correlation between autism and mitochondrial dysfunction:

https://www.nature.com/articles/mp2010136

> Most ASD/MD cases (79%) were not associated with genetic abnormalities, raising the possibility of secondary mitochondrial dysfunction. Treatment studies for ASD/MD were limited, although improvements were noted in some studies with carnitine, co-enzyme Q10 and B-vitamins. Many studies suffered from limitations, including small sample sizes, referral or publication biases, and variability in protocols for selecting children for MD workup, collecting mitochondrial biomarkers and defining MD. Overall, this evidence supports the notion that mitochondrial dysfunction is associated with ASD. Additional studies are needed to further define the role of mitochondrial dysfunction in ASD.
The headline here should be "BYD sold the most EVs in China in 2022, so it got the most EV purchase subsidies."

The subsidies discussed in this report are mostly "purchase subsidies," which the Chinese government pays to all domestic EV manufacturers. The more cars a company sells, the more "purchase subsidies" it receives. BYD received 1.6 billion Euros in 2022, because it sold the most EVs. The second largest recipient was Tesla, which received 0.4 billion Euros from the Chinese government in purchase subsidies. If Tesla had sold more EVs in China, it would have received more subsidies.

This particular "purchase subsidy" program has ended, by the way. There are still other types of subsidies, such as waivers on license-plate fees (which can be massive in large Chinese cities) for EVs.

Just as a general comment, I find it slightly amusing that the narrative has shifted from "China doesn't care about the environment" to "China is heavily subsidizing renewable energy and EVs, and here's why that's a bad thing."
I've seen studies that those flashing speed camera/displays are pretty effective.
This isn't everyone's experience - I've got two precision laptops - they are 12 and 10 years old and have never shown so much as a sniffle of a problem, neither has my Latitude laptop that I lug around for personal use. Maybe I just got lucky ?
"The Internet" is fine, greedy artificial scarcity companies are not "the internet".
How it started: “Ok, no guardrails, no bias, no censorship. Sort of makes sense I guess”

How it ended: “Dear god…”

My favorite was the admonishing of the model not to be bias or censor before feeding it biases and telling it to censor itself.

If not for the fact that so many people have reproduced [0] it I’d say this is a lazy hit job.

[0] https://infosec.exchange/@bontchev/112257849039442072
He won’t do shit. No one wants a war with Iran. They’ll just keep bombing their targets in Syria and Lebanon.
What brand and model year is that? The first (15 years ago) system from BMW did that too, but the newer ones (2019 model, don't know about the years in between) know which lane the other car is in. There is a setting on European models on whether to overtake on the right or not, so it knows the traffic ahead is in your lane or in the next lane over.
If it was in human nature to start sharing once you've hoarded enough, we would certainly start seeing it with our billionaire class. Instead, we're seeing the opposite. I think it's even been studied that the more wealth you have, the more selfish you become.

Plus, of course the physical limitation that no one can ever be rich enough to share endlessly.
Mitochondrial dysfunction in autism spectrum disorders: systematic review (2011)
I don’t think you need even that to have a reasonable compact layout system. There might be an opportunity here for a kind of subset of css that covers all modern needs, documented, and with a linter to enforce it.
And by "video" we mean "Netflix". There goes neutrality and fair competition.
My favorite Herb Sutter quote: "The difference between theory and practice is greater in practice than in theory."
Most of these statements are false.

Linux on the desktop is a reality. I'm on one, it's my main OS, I even play my games on it.

It having bugs is nothing special. Other systems have them as well.

Windows is not seamless at all. And if you'd like to debug, you're SOL, because often it's not helpful at all.

The state of things is not up to developers. Developers are part of a project, and the projects are part of a culture. Companies have projects and culture too, producing the same effects, for example take a look at how many UI styles Windows has, or how Microsoft's one project supports and contributes to open source, while another part of them actively destroys it.