skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
When I wrote software, it put people who did the work on paper out of work. Just like the Laser Printer put the typists out of work on their typewriters. New Tech is always going to be disruptive and eat jobs but creates newer skilled jobs using it.
That's a nice find! I didn't know what the process for determining fines works.
You can use https://github.com/dstackai/dstack to deploy your model to the most affordable GPU clouds. It supports auto-scaling and other features.

Disclaimer: I’m the creator of dstack.
I believe she has an account here on HN. If you link to her website she might show up.
> Everything on the vehicle doesn't have to last as long as a 5-year warranty if the company is not going to be around in 5 years anyway.

In product warranties, there is usually a chain of liability. It is not just the producer.
As mentioned in the "mlx_examples/open_elm": "MLX is an Apple deep learning framework similar in spirit to PyTorch, which is optimized for Apple Silicon based hardware."
Maybe. Debatable. But the point was more that “replace all userspace [and kernelspace] with X” is the raison d'être of many Forths. So many classic Forth systems boot into a Forth environment, extended in Forth by the programmer-user. If that's what he's looking for, there's 55 years of Forth history to delve into.
> OSS also tends to attract, um, shall we say, those who are likely to be uncomplimentary.

I maintain several small open source projects. The bug reports are generally helpful and the users very polite. People regularly thank me for my work and I cannot recall a single negative interaction. The trick is: my target audience are computer musicians :)
I found this pretty insufferable to read, and in good X fashion, the second comment from the top is "we should teach llama3 to do this stuff!".

Thanks for sharing, it was interesting, but wow that's a bad format and bad writing.
Yeah, Munger Hall was a good design. It's all right, though. I outcompete practically anyone for the homes I care about. They complain on the Internet and I live in the homes they want because they won't let me live in these things.

I go on the Internet and it's people saying stuff like "Everyone worries about rent these days" and I really don't.
You can’t. They also assumed the debt against it
Not sure if it's hard but it's definitely costly. Looks like average renovation costs (after some quick googling) $100-$200/sqft and with an average office tower floor size of 25000sqft it's going to be at least $2.5M per floor.
> For some comparisons they claim to be safer per mile than human drivers

They are lying with statistics, for the more challenging locations and conditions the AI will give up and let the human take over or the human notices something bad and takes over. So Tesla miles are miles are cherry picked and their data is not open so a third party can make real statistics and compare apples to apples.
yes, who exactly looked at the 70% accuracy of "live automatic closed captioning" and decided Great! ship it boys!
i use (and write) open source because i enjoy the feeling of participating in a combined gift economy and shared commons people are working to improve. i do agree that the OP experienced the worst aspects of the culture, though, and don't blame them for turning their backs on it.

i also don't blame anyone for taking their own, mostly individually maintained and developed, project from open to closed for whatever reason. if the commons finds the project valuable enough someone else can always come along to fill the gap later, though it is sad to think about all the work that went into the original project.
This made my chuckle.
That's not the pov of the whole world. It's actually contrary to the views of all the major Democratic countries like the us, UK and France.

The countries that claim Israel is committing genocide are mostly authoritarian countries.
I know there must some supporters behind a bill, but I think at least you should play the game fair?
Sounds reasonable. Apple writes the following about MLX: "The design of MLX is inspired by frameworks like NumPy, PyTorch, Jax, and ArrayFire."
The toolchain is cached, so it only gets downloaded once.
I am not a biologist, but what about calories that just go through your body without being absorbed?

Or maybe there are calories that do not turn into get but muscle? You still getting weight, but good weight?

Of course, if you need x calories and get less that x, your body will need to burn something. Maybe brain or muscles and not fat?

Again, I do not know much about that but it just may be more complicated than just cals in vs cals out.
If I’m reading the formula docs right, only homebrew-core packages don’t support it (due to CI not testing them). That part does suck, though.

Other taps, like homebrew-ffmpeg, offer a ton of options.
The entrance (and thus the address) is on Market – 995 Market. It sits between Market and Stevenson. Jessie is a block closer to Mission, and yeah 6th and Mission has a reputation.

It's zoned for mixed use (although the donut shop on the ground floor left years ago and I'm pretty sure that space has been vacant for a few years). It's in between Powell and Civic Center stations. It's a pretty decent location, with some great food and entertainment near by although the fancier restaurants closed ages ago. It's basically across the street from the Golden Gate Theater and the Warfield.

The neighborhood is what it is. IKEA and their new, popular, food hall is less than a block away. Looks like there's some hipster dofus AI incubator right there too.

The building itself just wasn't well maintained. Last I saw you were far more likely to get trapped in the elevator than mugged.
Yes, despite his state (Delaware) not even really having a rave scene. He was widely despised among politically-minded folks in the electronic music scene.

Biden sponsored the "RAVE Act" as part of his long-term focus on writing extreme "war on drugs" legislation. He previously also wrote the legislation that created the Federal drug czar position, and he was chairman of the Senate Drug Caucus. When it came to drug laws, he was to the right of Reagan and George HW Bush, criticizing them for not being tough enough on drugs.
No...I don't think this logic really holds...

Laws around habitability have nothing to do with price. If you want to make the race to the bottom worse, remove habitability requirements and observe actual dystopia.
The Reasons I Prefer Passing Struct Pointers Around in Go
Looks like they only support typescript, so ML is a stretch as of now. Sad, I was excited haha
Tiktok probably will move out of US market then

US market is great to have, but there is still the rest of the world too
Because of the infamous prop 13, commercial real estate taxes in California are in practice capped at 1980s valuations.
What difference does it make? It cost them more than $6.56M in the end but to deduct the building at a fair price they had to auction it and nobody bid higher than that.
> Metamath is a proof system, but unlike most alternative systems like Lean, it doesn't have a built-in set of axioms - you need to declare your axioms, and then you can prove theorems (using only previous axioms and proven theorems). So you can declare the axioms of New Foundations, and then use them to prove other things.

I've only used lean a little bit but I'm pretty sure you can start lean with a blank slate, declare whatever you want and then build up from there. In fact the Natural Number Game[1] is basically this, you develop the Peano axioms etc and prove everything about the natural numbers from scratch without using the standard library (which obviously would have all that built in).

[1] https://adam.math.hhu.de/#/g/leanprover-community/NNG4
Maybe this question is too low-concept, but what is your opinion of the glider as a Hacker symbol?
but if genocide was the goal, wouldn't Israel already be done? and isn't genocide the goal of the Palestinians (or Irans Government)?
Americans also constantly talk about freedom and then you look at their history ...
you want to advertise your sponsors in your advertising??
i love this person google scholar, it is important to this employee resume that the moment i click on this link i immediately see compact list of articles with brief introductions in plaintext. very easy to see everything and access exactly what i'm interested in almost immediately with a swift skim.

it sadly ironic how google search used to look like this, now it looks like bloated shit, this dude pushed ruining it, yet this guys resume google scholar page just looks so slick. wow what a slick, _compact_, looking resume page. wish google search looked like this

EDIT: we should advertise between the articles, missed revenue google scolar
That's funny, at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39993936 we came to the conclusion that it would not apply to Chechen music (specifically Lezginka, which I tend to clock at 120+)...

Then again, the probable real conclusion here is: if you're on Kadyrov's bad side, better to never be in proximity to both boom boxes and high windows.

(for our US readers: Kadyrov is what Erik Prince wishes he were)
Was just in Japan for the first time and Shinkansen is such a treat. Quiet, fast, clean, spacious. I'd sooo much rather train than take small 1-2 hour flights.
This is amazing and I'm so so happy. Finally we will be competing with the best in a crucial infrastructure project.
Calling Israel a mass murdering apartheid state is political. Not everyone agrees with that statement, in fact many strongly disagree.

So you can't just assume your conclusion and be aghast that other people don't immediately agree with you.
I think it's pretty agreed upon that for capitalism to work you need some limitations. This argument is just snarky tbh. We all know that the US has agencies checking monopolies.
This would require offices to be built like hotels, lots of individual rooms and not much open space.
Can you explain in what way the US is authoritarian? I don't feel it on a personal level at all. I mean, the dept of motor vehicles is pretty strict, but other than that...
It sounds like that someone is really just "someone". And people online have lots of opinions. Not all worth reading.

But that someone probably just said, that with WebGPU you do not get the power you would have with a native feature set and this is true. So we likely won't see AAA games anytime soon in the browser. But it is definitely suitable for games in general.
I am not saying I agree with grandparent, but I would like to point out that both your statement and grandparents statement could simultaneously be true with zero conflict between the two
A Note about Coercions
Assuming that this honest confusion rather than a trolling talking point, no, it’s never been a purely free market.

There are considerable restrictions in finance, health care and a number of other industries. Relevant to this case, there have been restrictions on foreign ownership of radio and TV stations for a very long time. It’s why Murdoch became a US citizen.
Around 2% of the sale price in perpetuity.
> People buying used cars will take Bluetooth as a nice perk, but to think they make major decisions based on carplay in a 2015 Chevy Volt is funny.

That was my position until we bought our last car. We got it second hand, so we did not really have a definite set of required features and CarPlay was just nice to have. After having used it over the last 4 years, it completely changed though, and I can guarantee I won’t consider a car without it for my next one. It helps that around here all non-garbage car have had it for quite a few years now.
I'm confused - are we talking about America here? I thought ByteDance was Chinese?
Competition and free markets are only for the countries that can’t really compete with us. We like protectionism and customs duties. If that is not enough then there’s always the “national security” argument.
I really love Django. I knew nothing about web development, it took me by the hand and from a tutorial I went to a full fledged application.

I cannot fathom what is the GDP impact that these folks enabled.
> Totally honest question - have there been recent expansions of train lines into cities in Europe? In the last 20 years?

Yes, absolutely. London's Crossrail opened a few years ago. Paris has been building new RER lines almost continuously.

> I'd be honestly curious if anywhere in the EU has managed to put in a totally net-new line like this outside of existing tracks that included a stop at the city center and various stops on the way into town. Almost every city-center train station I've ever been to in Europe was over 100 years old (even if the building had been upgraded) and seemingly using most of the same lines.

Upgrading the existing station and existing lines, or building new lines along the same right-of-way, usually makes sense - the station is already in the right place and connects up to the existing network. E.g. Roma Tiburtina was basically completely flattened and rebuilt, but it's technically an "upgrade".

You're mostly right though, to build a new station in a city you absolutely do need a large block that you can reasonably demolish - e.g. in London the planned next high-speed rail station at "Old Oak Common" will be accommodated by demolishing a big prison (Wormwood Scrubs), and it's not exactly central. Or you build completely underground, but that's expensive and you still need to demolish stuff to make a worksite.

Frankly building a new station somewhere somewhat out of town is perfectly reasonable as a way of saving money, and generally a new business district will gradually spring up around the station - see e.g. Saint-Pierre-des-Corps, or Shin-Osaka. But you need good metro connections with the CBD, at least to start with, otherwise you end up like Haute-Picardie. IMO a lot of people who want high-speed rail in the US are putting the cart before the horse: you need to build a decent metro in a city before having high-speed rail to that city makes sense, and this kind of thing is exactly why - and one of the reasons this line works is exactly that it can go to a more "outlying" station because LA is one of the few cities in the US that has been building new metro lines over the last few decades.
English is not that much better, actually:

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

The English language has many irregular verbs, approaching 200 in normal use—and
significantly more if prefixed forms are counted.

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:French_irregular_ver...

There are approximately 350 irregular verbs that do not conjugate in either the first or second conjugation

I don't think French has examples as crazy as go -> went. I mean, there aren't even letters in common!
What intellectual property is being stolen here?
What is so special about the game of life? how does it differ from some simple game mechanics found in other videogames? The aim of this question is to understand what motivates and fuels passion for yourself and people in your community
FOUNTAIN PENS
Er- I just viewed your book, clearly you think it's relevant and appropriate!

Do you have any particular thoughts about the glider as a Hacker symbol?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyake_event

This keeps getting more interesting!

> Six diverse historical occurrences, from archaeological sites to natural disasters, have thus been dated to a specific year, using Miyake events as benchmarks and counting tree rings. For example, wooden houses in the Viking site at L'Anse aux Meadows in Newfoundland were dated by finding the 993 CE Miyake event and then counting tree rings, which showed that the wood is from a tree felled in 1021 CE.[
The photographer likely used a DSLR or mirrorless camera with a telephoto lens and a solar filter to protect the camera and lens. They may have also used a tripod for stability. By adjusting settings like aperture, shutter speed, and ISO, they captured the eclipse's phases, ensuring proper exposure and sharpness. Additionally, careful planning, timing, and location scouting were crucial for capturing the moment effectively.
Wait till property values a resident numbers near stations climb, the people vote with there feet and wallet for good things.
I am not sure this is the correct take, they happened to have assumed the debt prior. But the building was sold independently for this price at a public auction. They had to do this to find the fair value of the building to deduct it from the debt. You could have bid 6.57M and won if no one bid after. Now they own the building and the remainder of the debt.
"Recently" (~5 years ago) I got very interested in mathematics, and decided to self-study up to an undergrad degree-equivalent level.

I researched what topics are typically included in a 4-year math major university program and what textbooks are used to teach those topics at MIT. Then started grinding all the way through from beginning to end.

It was so awesome that upon finishing, I promptly started all over again... but with physics instead.
I store ALL my notes on charleskarpati(dot)com using .txt files or by using this tool I made: ipynb2web(dot)com

Ipynb content is mostly static content I'd like to share w people. It requires a git push to update.

.txt notes are stored on a php based shared host and managed via a hidden url. I use it for life notes, and todos. It's been working great so I plan on using this approach to add a blog to my site at some point.

My downloads folder just piles up till I sort what I can and dump the rest in my archive. The archive is real and an llm will sort it all out for me one day :) I hope.
This is why we need change to open it up. We can’t allow a platform to just forever swallow the next layer of tech up forever and ever
thank your suggestion
To what extent does it make you a better real life golfer?
One Best Project/Tutorial
Hey all,

I’ve bounced off of programming tutorials left and right. I’ve written more hello worlds and list apps than I can count.

If you have any tutorial/book/project recommendations for someone in my position, I’d love to see them. Thank you!
> Success of Palestine will mean oppression of the groups the cause seeks to protect (LGBTQ+ specifically).

That depends on what you mean by success of Palestine. Eg if all you're talking about is an end to the current war, that's not really true.
The foundation moved their headquarters to Switzerland exactly to prevent this kind of actions, the only thing US can prevent is import of any China made product, and there is plenty to chose from, not only CPUs.
going from sixth and market down to mission st is quite a walk
> I thought America believed in capitalism and the free market? This seems to be the opposite of that philosophy.

Yeah, and as an American, I'm so sick of hearing about "capitalism and the free market" that my first impulse is to support anything that irks the monomaniacal believers in those things. They're broken records and it's tiresome.
Ok thanks but what exactly can it do?
Can it respond to commands and move accordingly? I am just a little confused how there isn't much immediate information about the capabilities of the robot, other than it's programmable. Programmable how? What's the trigger of the programming? What are some use cases?
thank you,we filtering ….
According to Wikipedia:

> At present, five significant events are known (7176 BCE, 5259 BCE, 660 BCE, 774 CE, 993 CE)

Seems like the Carrington event wasn't strong enough to be considered a Miyake event.
Hence "hack". It needs keys for administration but at a first glance, I see no reason why a git-anon user couldn't be part of gitolite's git user.
How dangerous is that on a scale from 1 to 10?
This is a neat idea - however, I think the graphical view of the blog graph trades "coolness" for "utility".

Have you thought of a front end that is basically just text/plain HTML (in normal size) + navigation links to explore the blogs in one frame, and the currently chosen blog in another frame? That way, you could look at the blogs while travelling your crawl graph, a kind of "blog explorer".
You need an investor that's looking for something that will pay off over a long time period. Big pension funds are a natural fit. And the UK and Canada have a good relationship and a history of rail-related cooperation (e.g. a lot of UK trains are made by Bombardier).
How would this actually work? How would the US force a Chinese company to sell? What if they didn't?
I didn't, that was my own analysis.

I just sound like I am GPT, because I am a pedantic autist that simply MUST split hairs about EVERYTHING

I honestly take it as a compliment
Still waiting for them to first become a laptop company in the Nordics.

I've got the money, please let me buy one?
It's one less tool for abuse from employers in an otherwise imperfect system
- There's absolutely no reason to think they have a fine-tuned model ready.

- There are multiple strong indicators from the poster themself they specifically do not.

- It's dispiriting to see a long comment chain dedicated to picking apart a good, helpful, response.

- It's uncomfortable to be told I'm underestimating skill/knowledge gap, after I purposely bracketed it.

- It's uncomfortable to be told I'm underestimating skill/knowledge gap, after I specifically said "I don't like asserting that because it's not guaranteed, and I really don't want to get in a pissing match about this."
Like how Boeing is strong arming the FAA to allow them to fly? Or pushing Airbus out?

Democracy and capitalism both dies when corporations take over.
Then you might not be in the target audience of Django. For the rest of us, the ORM is dope as hell and nobody cares that you aren't writing the most performant SQL the world has ever seen...
How many of those could you have built if you had taxed billionaires with a normal tax rate?
Which other Python based ORM addresses those issues?
Mercedes seems to be quite good from what I’ve heard and seen on ytube. Not cheap though.
Like enforcing safety standards? These are the “limitations” that the US erodes right now in favour of profits.
The devs already got theirs, whoever was interested got theirs, some companies likely got 1 for their team and that’s that.

There was a ton of hype - Casey Neistat’s video trended, MKBHD spent three weeks pretty much only talking about it, Joanna Stern, etc

At this point if it was in the $1000 range - it’ll likely sell very well.

Naturally things died down and when we get a simpler, cheaper version in ~2 years - there’ll be interest.
This is a fantastic result, congratulations!
DNS blocks and sanctions against executives probably
I think that you unintentionally hit the core of why things are turning into crap.
> It's pretty funny to me to see an Apple user complaining about lack of interop with other ecosystems. You've chosen your walled garden; now it's time to realize you're stuck in it.

I am still amazed that some people see it as a brain-free non-decision to buy into a status symbol.

I have an iPhone. It has things that I like and things that I hate. I have a brain that can process nuance, and it’s entirely possible to say nice things about some features and rant against others.

I bought my current phone knowing what I can do and cannot do with it. It is an informed decision and a compromise by necessity. I bought it expecting it to integrate with my car via CarPlay, and I would definitely complain if it either stopped working or if car manufacturers dropped it.

(I don’t care about CarPlay 2 at all)
The ability to invest absurd upfront costs and (relatively) cheap access to capital is Amazon's competitive advantage
When something reliably kills mice do we routinely proceed to human trials?

If not, how do we know that things that are harmful to mice are harmful to humans any more often than things that are helpful to mice are helpful to humans?
Re: link and PDF hoarding

Consider using zotero to expand and organize your library of references, if you don't already use it or something like it. It does great for PDFs, but it also captures and stores local copies of websites. Also lets you create bibliographies.