skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that is a typical use of the word. "Damn, I dropped the plate and it landed on the tile floor, not the soft rug." All I can say is that "land" as a verb does not in my experience (including my work in aerospace industry) imply a controlled touchdown.
> desbordante

as the saying goes: remove the "s" to get the Italian word -> debordante.
> Why not just say that Google has a certain mission and methods and that if you're going to work at Google you need to get on board

That's exactly what the last paragraph does, no?
article says it's sucrose or honey, not maltodextrin
The point is that you cannot pay for car quality with stock options that are worth zero if the stock doesn't double and car sale increases don't meet really high metrics. So the OP in this thread is wrong.

What they said would be true of all the other car companies that directly pay the CEO, and they all have safety recalls. Lets take Toyota. Toyota could've used some of the CEOs pay to stop wheels from falling off their cars recently.
I asked GPT-4 to rewrite the refrain from Eminem's "Forgot about Dre" but change it to "Forgot about Tay" and make it all about chatbots... this is the best one it came up with:

Nowadays, every bot wanna chat

Like they got something to say, but these LLMs

Are too toxic to use, just a waste of GPUs

And the programmers act like they forgot about Tay.
In case anyone is looking for inspiration, my macOS homedir contains:

# multiple organizations under Projects:
~/Projects/GitHub-org-name/repo-name

# temp files:
~/Scratch/0_jira
~/Scratch/1_temp
~/Scratch/2_builds
~/Scratch/9_archive

# Emacs org-mode files
~/Org

# Top-level screenshots
~/Screenshots

Using it with zoxide[1] allows me to run "z weba" and get taken to:

~/Projects/client_org/amazing-webapp

I also use a couple of helper functions in my zshrc while working in the Scratch directories:

# Marky Mark and the Function Bunch
function gcd {
git clone $1 && cd "$(basename "$_" .git)"
}

function showpath {
echo $PATH | sed -e $'s/:/\\\n/g'
}

if [[ $OSTYPE =~ ^darwin.* ]] then
function brewup {
brew update && brew upgrade && brew cleanup
}
fi

function mc {
command mkdir $1 && cd $1
}

function mcd {
local TODAYDATE
TODAYDATE=$(date +%F)
command mkdir ${TODAYDATE} && cd ${TODAYDATE}
}

function mce {
command mkdir ${EPOCHSECONDS} && cd ${EPOCHSECONDS}
}

EPOCHSECONDS comes from the zsh/datetime module[2]

[1] https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide

[2] https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/Zsh-Modules.html#The-...
Agreed, both could be true. This is another example of the simplified "kid history" which we were all taught. It is actually much more complicated. As an example from "the other side," in the USA, were we ever taught about the Business Plot?[0] Or the Nazi rally at Madison Square Garden?[1] Why doesn't every American know about these events?

However, in the case of “Russian Blood won WWII.”

1) This patriotic story which still rings true in Russia today, would be WTF’ed if the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact was mentioned in the same breath. As in, so many died because papa Stalin allied with Satan Hilter? WTF?

2) It was actually mostly Belarusian and Ukrainian soldiers who lost their lives on the front lines, not Russians. Because of course the Kremlin would decide to send them in first.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_Plot

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1939_Nazi_rally_at_Madison_Squ...
"that is unlikely to change even today" - huh? Doesn't the internet make it much easier to discover and access resources?
USCIS is more than happy to gloss over your application if you're coming from Europe. Or Canada. Or places like Singapore. Otherwise, well, they once asked to provide proof that the Archdiocese of San Antonio actually exists, even though it has existed for longer than America had immigration laws and can be found on Google. And no, I couldn't reply with a lmgtfy link, even though I really desperately wanted to. Since they have so much discretion and an institutional culture of suspicion that is so obviously racist that they literally kept some of the very outdated wording from the 1880s-1920s in the statutes and regs today, if they pick on you, a tax audit can feel like a walk in the park. Working in a public interest firm I was passed a file containing a 28 year old case that has yet to be resolved, leaving the client, who has been living in Queens all this time, without legal status even though he had entered the country legally as an infant and child of a US citizen, because a fire destroyed one set of his entry records and USPS sent the other copy to the wrong address, with no backup. And at the time of his birth his mother was legally speaking a US citizen but have yet to receive paperwork as she was serving in the army in Berlin, the only official record of his birth plus his current status plus the uncertainty of his entry into the country and all the shenanigans resulted in him getting removed, and having smuggle himself back in. Removed to Mexico that is, even though his mother is from Belize. I worked the case for 3 years and had to pass it off to the next guy. This is not unique, and entirely neither the fault of his mom or himself, but thems the breaks.
I believe those spent stages never made it to space, certainly they didn't make it to orbit. And because only the people living downrange of that particular launch facility have to worry it's covered by "depending on where you live".
wrt to the code: Although NASA found many aesthetic issues with the Toyota code, it did not find a smoking gun. [1] Presumably many other of their other products are running successfully with similar code. To put the comparison bt Toyota and Tesla in perspective: Toyota is an 85 year old company which ships about 10 million vehicles per year. Tesla has shipped almost 5 million vehicles total as of July 2023.[2]

[1] "In conducting their report, NASA engineers evaluated the electronic circuitry in Toyota vehicles and analyzed more than 280,000 lines of software code for any potential flaws that could initiate an unintended acceleration incident. "

"NASA engineers found no electronic flaws in Toyota vehicles capable of producing the large throttle openings required to create dangerous high-speed unintended acceleration incidents."

"The two mechanical safety defects identified by NHTSA more than a year ago – “sticking” accelerator pedals and a design flaw that enabled accelerator pedals to become trapped by floor mats – remain the only known causes for these kinds of unsafe unintended acceleration incidents."

https://www.transportation.gov/briefing-room/us-department-t...

[2] https://www.licarco.com/news/how-many-tesla-cars-have-been-s...
https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/traveladvisories/...

> Reconsider travel to Mainland China due to the arbitrary enforcement of local laws, including in relation to exit bans, and the risk of wrongful detentions.
I remember seeing you debate Jason Calacanis from the all in podcast on this week in startups on this exact topic. You are probably one of the most confident, well spoken people I have ever heard on a podcast. You also don't derive your comfort from the people around you, so you didn't feel the need to laugh away awkward moments. It's a great watch. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=5hUT8VZNvm8&t=3488s&pp=ygUhVGh...
The Brattle Theatre is a treasure.
>But polluting your home directory like ~/go, without even the decency to hide it, is extremely rude and offensive.

Counterpoint:

I actually like having visible directories, versus having to figure out where in /usr/share or /usr/local/ or ~/.local or /var an installer chose to sneak their files in.

I got used to it and in HOME I put some of my manually installed tools like `AMD_AOCL` for the AMD AOCL libraries, `Android/android-studio` for Android Studio, `intel` for IPP/OpenAPI, etc.

Don't want it anymore? Easy rm -rf, no need to go digging for where it could be hidden.
AFAIK no browser use the doctype for anything except for triggering quirks or standard rendering mode in css rendering.

But looking at MDN it seems you are correct, all mainstream browsers still support framsets.
I'd like to imagine if there's thousands of other worlds out there where evolution of complex life has played out. If you brought intelligent life from those places to Earth, what would they find most surprising?

I think feathers would be one of those things.
Now that's a great use for AI! Inbetweening has always been a thankless job usually outsources to sweatshop-like studios in Vietnam and - even recently - North Korea (Guy Delisle's "Pyongyang" comic is about his experience as a studio liaison there).

And AI has less room to hallucinate - it is more a kind of interpolation - even if in this short curt example, the AI still "morphs" instead of cleanly transitioning.

The real animation work and talent is in keyframes, not in the inbetweening.
$HOME is where my terminal and file manager start. It's not reasonable to give up on this prime directory real estate.
Thanks for the explanation. I see where you're coming from now.
Don't forget that this is 24k H100. They are getting 10x the compute: https://www.cnbc.com/2024/01/18/mark-zuckerberg-indicates-me...

So gpt-4 level 8B models running on phones and notebooks seems feasible within the next 5 years. I imaging having (voice) assistans running locally. Crazy how fast we progress.
Don't waste your time, he literally works in sales.
Um, all of these manufacturers make more varieties of models and have sold, cumulatively, a lot more cars than Tesla. This means more opportunity for recall.

You need to normalize by total sales over the past ten years.

Tesla also has a monopoly on the service of their cars, so they can hide recalls. Most Tesla recalls only started to occur during the Biden administration, as regulatory bodies became less impotent.
tbh, I don't even know what it means. A randomly sampled location (of what area?) has a 1:1tn chance of getting hit within any given hour? Day? Year? Over the course of an average human lifetime? Something else? I feel like the characters in https://xkcd.com/1985/
To be fair, this is also more or less how we found Neptune. Boring, simple explanations are often the right ones. Not every horse is secretly a zebra.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_of_Neptune

- "The planet Neptune was mathematically predicted before it was directly observed. With a prediction by Urbain Le Verrier, telescopic observations confirming the existence of a major planet were made on the night of September 23–24, 1846,[1] at the Berlin Observatory, by astronomer Johann Gottfried Galle (assisted by Heinrich Louis d'Arrest), working from Le Verrier's calculations. It was a sensational moment of 19th-century science, and dramatic confirmation of Newtonian gravitational theory. In François Arago's apt phrase, Le Verrier had discovered a planet "with the point of his pen"."
This fits in about 9gb vRAM, right over the 8gb in an RTX 4060 (unless you're talking about the 16gb version). You could continue quantizing it down past 8 bits but at that point you're losing a lot more precision, so YMMV
You're saying tech news and the articles that make HN's front page make a lot of tech people wrongly assume that Tesla is way worse with recalls than other car companies? Like we are seeing all over the comments here.

Looks like "a lot of Tesla fans" are right then. Now add the fact that headlines and HN post titles about Tesla software recalls omitting that it's a software update and just stating that millions of Tesla cars are being recalled. A neutral observer would agree but not Tesla haters.
I think I mention this all the time when this comes up, but I learned the most 'best practices' through using ruff.

https://docs.astral.sh/ruff/

I just installed and enabled all the rules by setting
select = [ "ALL" ]

And then looked at the 'errors' it showed me for my existing code base and then excluded some rules which don't interest me.

I also have it set up in my IDE, so it'll show me the linting errors while coding.

In a larger code base there will definitely be many 'errors', but using it cleaned up my code really good and it stopped me from some footguns.
Presence and collection of DNA from air and air conditioner units
I don't think your first sentence can hold true as soon as the designs were released. The way to capture EV truck market is to make something that looks like a truck. Cybertruck is ugly as all get out.

I saw a Ford F-150 Lightning the other day, looks practically the same as an ICE F-150.
I agree, but my question was not whether distance between data points tends to decrease as dataset size grows, but whether that is the reason why the number of training tokens required per parameter declines. It could be, but proving it would require a better understanding of how and why these giant AI models work.
Bespoke manufacturing and machining is where this kind of change would be introduced. Not in a flushed out design being produced on a line. It becomes an expensive mistake when these types of decisions are made this late in the process. Seems like they rushed the design in a number of places.
You are right. This makes it 9 of the 20 that were just software updates.
Plasma is not efficient, it still uses ton of memory and leaks memory like crazy. Last time I've tried to use it, which was last year I think, plasma-desktop and kwin processes alone used 1.5GB after full day of work.
Code written for .NET Framework is completely irrelevant to conversation since it does not evaluate it.

You should treat it as dead and move on because it does not impact what .NET can or can’t do.

There is no point to bring up “No, but 10 years ago it was different”. So what? It’s not 2014 anymore.
This is the truth. My non-banned finance company from Hong Kong is also having to pull its app from the Mainland Apple store because we don't have any interest in formally registering a business entity in China.

WhatsApp and Threads are just other instances of organisations without an ICP.
The Hardware That Powers Financial Trading
Good but i just interested about sources of competitors. Are we put each website or anything else maybe a social media platform.
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Why not use folder dates for that? It could be sorted.

projects/ | 01.01.2017
something/ | 01.01.2024
other-project/ | 01.01.2023
hn-comment/ | 01.01.2022
You need to leave.
Observing the banality of evil in action, one could just as well surmise that the function of paperwork is to normalize grossly unethical practices and disconnect individuals from their moral agency.
it's also due to the fact that the pager can represent a role (on-call cardiologist, for example) and not a specific person
How isn't this categorized as manslaughter?
Woah we can’t ask for the impossible. We just want the robots to _make_ all the things that end up as garbage in the average American home.
> means that it is beneficial to not deviate too much from what C++ does

Or just C.

Reminds me when I looked up SIMD instructions for searching string views. It was more performant to slap a '\0' on the end and use null terminated string instructions than to use string view search functions .
Oh no that won't fly at all. People around here really like "proper" licenses. And they'll tell you about it.
This hasn't been the case since go modules exist, if I understand your issue correctly: https://go.dev/blog/using-go-modules. You can additionally vendor each project's dependencies
I too like making up hypothetical insane scenarios in my head. The difference is that they stay with me in the shower.
A company with a good QA (that doesn't stop at the vendor's gate) and putting safety above all will have more recalls.

This is the wrong metric to compare.
You're mostly right, but there were absolutely terrible native apps 25 years ago. Consider a WinForms form-filling app, with basically no organization of form fields, except that each one of them is surrounded by a different color of angry fruit salad.
What would be the reason for this
I did a straight C++ app for MacOS but 1) I used SDL2 and 2) it was a full-screen game so no Cocoa UI needed. It was kind of fun though in a retro-computing way.

(I'm a big fan of SDL now.)
I count those as situations similar to the Shuttle accidents, in the Shuttle's case it was an inevitable consequence of the design that the area it had to fly over would be exposed to debris if it broke up in reentry.

In the Long March's case, it is by design that the stages fall back down and often land near villages. It isn't an accident when they keep doing it despite obviously knowing that it would happen (thus the rocket debris warnings being issued prior to the launch).

I count these separately because of course you're at a higher risk of getting hit when the process by which you would get hit is actively controlled in such a way that would cause the chance to be higher.

In comparison, this debris strike was not intended, the battery was expected to fully burn up during reentry. The other incidents I cited were similar, they were all orbital debris that was not expected to make it back intact or hit an inhabited area.
To be fair, they're indifferent to the health of anyone, anywhere.
These are Chinese launches and their decades-old issue with launch site locations. Very constrained trajectory (like with any other launchers), and stage falling areas are over populated areas. That's why you keep hearing about this each year. These areas aren't wide.

ISS is in orbit, and the inclination of 51.6° means any debris can reenter at basically any point on the globe up to this latitude.
Neal Agarwal (Neal.Fun) did something similar a while back with cool WebGL effects. https://neal.fun/size-of-space/
Can you expand on this a bit please? What does $host mean? Why would I need that for a purely local project that is only created for my own use?
And what about grouping projects? E.g. "personal", "work", etc. And where in the structure are languages? Is that the overarching directory?
Gentle reminder here that S3 compatability is a sliding window and without further couching of the term it’s more of a marketing term than anything for vendors. What do I mean by this statement? I mean that you can go to cloud vendor Foo and they can tell you they offer s3 compatible api’s or clients but then you find out they only support the most basic of operations, like 30% of the API. Vendor Bar might support 50% of the api and Baz 80%.

In a lot of cases, if your use case is simple, 30% is enough if you’re doing the most common GET and PUT operations etc. But all it takes is one unsupported call in your desired workflow to rule out that vendor as an option until such time that said API is supported. My main beef with this is that there’s no easy way to tell usually unless the vendor provides a support matrix that you have to map to the operations you need, like this: https://docs.storj.io/dcs/api/s3/s3-compatibility. If no such matrix is provided on both the client side and server side you have no easy way to tell if it will even work without wiring things in and attempting to actually execute the code.

One thing to note is that it’s quite unrealistic for vendors to strive for 100% compat - there’s some AWS specific stuff in the API that will basically never be relevant for anyone other than AWS. But the current situation of Wild West could stand for some significant improvement
At least the fanboys seem ok with using the word ‘recall’ this time!
They sure put a lot of effort into enshrining chattel slavery into law and preventing its destruction. It's the only state to secede from another nation twice to protect slavery.
That's a terrific analogy, obv once articulated. Thank you.
It's open source but it is still under copyright. There are notices in the source file:

https://github.com/CodaFi/C-Macs/blob/master/CMacs/View.c#L5...

I would definitely ask permission and encourage the author to change the license before using this code.

Since API calls are purely functional and not covered by copyright you can mimic the behavior here but you'll need to rewrite everything from scratch, notably the most expressive parts, which are:

https://github.com/CodaFi/C-Macs/blob/master/CMacs/CMacsType...

https://github.com/CodaFi/C-Macs/blob/master/CMacs/CMacsType...

The organization and structure of this code is arbitrary and within the author's creative expression.
> It's easy to assume you're great especially working under "passion coders" who keep stuff afloat.

i work on compilers+hardware so that's the backdrop here.

here's a real hypothetical for you (ie it happened but i'm not going to use specifics): our internal proprietary compiler is spitting out incorrect atomics instructions that deadlock our internal proprietary multi-core DNN accelerator. this incorrect code is downstream of a big, lucrative, customer's (you know which one) LLM model.

now the question: is it the "passion coder" that will solve this or the grinder?
I don't like the (perhaps actually a) license, because it set's limits on what the user can do with the source code. (Not allowing Objective C in it.)
Yes. Duckdb works very well with parquet scans on s3 right now.
I do love the vibe of that license
If you want a particularity cursed example, I've recently called Go code from Rust via C in the middle, including passing a Rust closure with state into the Go code as callback into a Go stdlib function, including panic unwinding from inside the Rust closure https://github.com/Voultapher/sort-research-rs/commit/df6c91....
> If so, the West must ban China from accessing Western markets. It's unfair to everyone to allow China to play ball in our yard while We can't go there and play.

We can go there and play. We just have to obey that same rules in China that Chinese companies have to obey there. The same applies in the US--foreign companies can operated here but have to obey the same rules here that US companies have to obey.
This is why having a dealer network is important, if annoying. Tesla has been a leader in having a "software defined car" so lots of problems can be fixed via over the air updates. They should be glad this issue was found early and not after 5 years and 2 million vehicles on the road.