skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But you get to keep your money in America if you start a successful business. You don't see billionaires getting crushed like Jack Ma in China or the oligarchs in Russia, although I wouldn't mind a little of that in America to be honest
fireworks does: https://readme.fireworks.ai/reference/requirements-and-limit...
but its limited to rank 64, CloudFlare workers too, but there rank is limited to as low as 8
how do you work closer? we filled out the enterprise form and I DMd a mod in the Discord..
It’s unfortunate that disciplines forget their roots in philosophy after branching out. For example, concepts such as “objective reality” or “absolute existence” are beyond the purview of natural sciences that deal in observable phenomena and models, yet people who grew up physics-first and right a good philosophical foundation tend to just believe that entities featured in those models (which, as philosophy would tell us, are all necessarily and to unknown degree incomplete and/or incorrect at any given point in time) is somehow the reference point and ground truth.
I rent almost exclusively in the “B” level in the U.K. and have always had CarPlay. Maybe it’s a policy by Enterprise UK.

Occasionally I’ve had something like a D or so, or a van, but even the last van I had had CarPlay.
No questions, only praise. This project is simply awesome, I've been astonished time and time again by the features. I had done a complete dive into the Espressif SDK trying to implement a wireless switch with temperature sensor and mqtt and had nearly finished the project when I stumbled on ESPHome obsoleting all of my work at once. It was just everything I had written so far plus many added features and obsoleted all my work at once.
Glasgow Willy Wonka extravaganza turned into a worldwide farce thanks to AI [video]
> The second is that I think the saying 'premature optimization is the root of all evil' is the root of all evil.

The greater evil is putting a one-sentence quote out of context:

"""
There is no doubt that the grail of efficiency leads to abuse. Programmers waste enormous amounts of time thinking about, or worrying about, the speed of noncritical parts of their programs, and these attempts at efficiency actually have a strong negative impact when debugging and maintenance are considered. We should forget about small efficiencies, say about 97% of the time: premature optimization is the root of all evil.

Yet we should not pass up our opportunities in that critical 3%. A good programmer will not be lulled into complacency by such reasoning, he will be wise to look carefully at the critical code; but only after that code has been identified. It is often a mistake to make a priori judgments about what parts of a program are really critical, since the universal experience of programmers who have been using measurement tools has been that their intuitive guesses fail. After working with such tools for seven years, I've become convinced that all compilers written from now on should be designed to provide all programmers with feedback indicating what parts of their programs are costing the most; indeed, this feedback should be supplied automatically unless it has been specifically turned off.
"""
You can download on the App Store here: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6473125317?pt=12673...

Would you use this app?
It is a term that comes from gender-critical feminism but this is a mainstream view in the UK, there's nothing extremist about it. It's effectively a sensible middle ground between anti-trans parochialism and trans rights dogma.

Even the term "trans-identifying male" is a middle-ground compromise, to avoid calling them men and to not cede the argument by referring to them as women. In my experience, the most thoughtful and well-considered discussion on this topic has been with gender-critical feminists who have thought critically about their perspective and have it based in the material reality of sex.
When I was at university, we did a different Jupiter simulation - the whole planet. We were fortunate enough to have a comet smack into it and ring it like a bell.

Then a few of my senior colleagues used the observations in asteroseismology models (a generalised helioseismology model really) to study the interior.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_Shoemaker%E2%80%93Levy_9...
statista is locked behind paywall
ideally not but I imagine the primary concern when writing that was making it work well with as many devices as possible. spamming thousands of fake devices is artificial stress testing territory. I'd like to see it better handled but I'd also like the focus to be implementing the feature in a polished and compatible way.
Don't forget the Sophon SG2380 using 16 SiFive P670 cores, with test chips due in probably September or so. That's equivalent to Arm A78, so a step or two ahead of the RK3588 and Pi 5, as well as have more cores.

No Chinese chip using the SiFive P870 (currently their highest end core, with a SPECInt2k6 of around 18/GHz) has been announced, but that doesn't mean a license agreement doesn't already exist. That's up in Arm Cortex X3 territory.
Piet: Programming language in which programs look like abstract paintings (2002)
Why did it shut down ?
Seems like whenever someone says that something will kill the PC, what actually happens is that it eventually becomes a PC.
“For the second quarter, the possibility of new colour options combined with aggressive sales initiatives could bring the brand back into positive territory.”

I am not sure that is going to cut it for Apple.
Of course, I also got this feature this morning. Just like it's described, I start my description with "Please remember:". chatgpt will remember everything I have told it. When you usually use chatgpt, you can conduct some discussions based on memory. I haven't used the Customize ChatGPT before. I think the "memory" is somewhat similar to the previous custom prompts.
Sure, in the following example the compiler is able to propagate the constant to the return statement with const in f1 but needs to load it back from the stack without const in f0:

https://godbolt.org/z/6ebrbaM7b

In general, whenever you call a function that the compiler cannot inspect (because it is in another TU) and the compiler cannot prove that that function doesn't have any reference to your variable it has to assume that the function might change your variable. Only passing a const reference won't help you here because it is legal to cast away constness and modify the variable unless the original variable was const.

I wish that const meant something on reference or pointers and you had to do something more explicit like a mutable member to allow modifying a variable. But even that would not help if the compiler can't prove that a non-const pointer hasn't escaped somehow. You could add __attribute__((pure)) to the function to help the compiler but that is a lot stricter so can't always be used.
I suspect it came from

https://9to5mac.com/2023/12/05/carplay-popularity-iphone-tes...

A non statistically relevant random poll of Apple fanboys
How does it compare to e.g. Zephyr or other RTOSes?
If rails are to be nationalized in the future, why would a private operator build one now? If you believe the inability to profit from the build on a recurring basis will happen, that’s an effective ban on construction of then by private operators now.
I’ve a touch screen but I never use it and almost always use the wheel (bmw), and I’ve rarely had bugs or difficulty using it. What vehicle dyou have, out of curiosity?
I'd guess it refers to scraping of copyrighted materials.
> Selling your library sounds like a great deal if your B2B sales don't dry up and the investors buy into your story.

What "investors"?!? As a single developer, you need a computer and an Internet connection. Where do the six-(or seven-, or eight-)figure amounts of Venture Capital investment come in?

> But then you reach a pit of disillusionment where you realize that you relied on free software more than your own work, and probably ran up quite the karmic deficit selling whatever product you made.

That's what the LGPL is for: Even if you release your actual product only under a commercial license, you can help improve the tools you use, to pay back your karma to the community that enables you to do the whole thing in the first place.

(Disclaimer: This is the only way I can see being able to both make a living as a one-man software development company and participate in / contribute to FOSS... But I haven't taken the leap of faith, put my living where my mouth is. (Yet.) So this could all be hot air.)
Having had to do with car executives, especially in Europe, let me tell you... they're a peculiar lot.
The older ones confuse their old school pride for business acumen more often than not, because of survival bias from an era when the two things actually coincided.
The younger ones are frustrated by the fact that older upper management is extremely conservative and they're often put down or given toy projects to tinker with.
On the other hand, incumbent carmakers might have also seen how Apple was able to turn the carriers' business around by convincing Cingular/AT&T about giving up their control and they don't like the idea of ending up like the carriers, with overarching licensing fees for keeping on using the tech...
It's ironic that Merced and Bakersfield get shit on when it's the coastal Bay Area and LA people that are the actual problems standing in the way of making the rail...
I'm sure the Vegas taxi lobby will make sure the train station is isolated and not connected to transportation to the strip
This isn't guaranteed: Modification after const cast on a const variable is ill formed but the compiler is not required to diagnose it - an generally it can't because it doesn't know what your reference/pointer points to.
It is for the passengers.
https://dora.dev/

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/devops-sre/using-the-...

Through six years of research, the DevOps Research and Assessment (DORA) team has identified four key metrics that indicate the performance of a software development team:

- Deployment Frequency — How often an organization successfully releases to production

- Lead Time for Changes — The amount of time it takes a commit to get into production

- Change Failure Rate — The percentage of deployments causing a failure in production

- Time to Restore Service — How long it takes an organization to recover from a failure in production
From Gilroy to Burbank, it will run at top speed to make up some lost time from the Bay area segment. FWIW the BA segment will run at 110mph.
Knowing the shorthand and actually writing it are different things.

If I get a visual spec from a designer, I'm not going to try out various numbers until it fits the image. I'll either ask them for the specific attribute if their tool allows for that or replicate it with a generator.

And if I'm fully in control myself, I'm going to use a generator too as I'll want it to look a specific way, which is easier to achieve with instantaneous feedback as you get it from a generator such as https://www.cssmatic.com/box-shadow
How to Ask Great Questions
That's a lot of verbiage to describe a basic http request. I suppose it would make sense if the author is unfamiliar with curl, request, httpclient, etc. and trying to reason it in terms of what they know (regular browsers).

I don't think it's a great term though, first because it has been used in the past to describe dumb phone browsers with limited functionality but that still renders a page. The important distinction being that rendering happens.

Second, these are parsing metadata found in the page. It's actually much much closer to a bot than a browser and perhaps best described in those terms. It's a bot that only wants to figure out a preview for a target URL. Preview bot.
Is this the level of analysis you apply to all your work?

Try "I was watching the hawk as it landed in the tree."
The stats show an overall few point quality drop From using 4k context to using 128k context on the mini 3.8B. So it looks like the extra context helps in some cases in hinders in others. I wonder if that means it would be an even bigger drop on the hypothetical "large" 70B model making it ill suited for what you'd want to use it for.
How so?
All over Europe the same infrastructure is being used for both.
You can just store a simple cookie or data in localStorage that points to the anonymous guest user data in your DB.

The tricky part is later upgrading anonymous/guest accounts to real accounts linked to an actual auth user.

Here are some auth providers that support anonymous login/guest accounts:

- https://supabase.com/blog/anonymous-sign-ins

- https://firebase.google.com/docs/auth/web/anonymous-auth

- https://backendless.com/docs/js/users_guest_login.html
The Flamethrowing Robodog Named Thermonator
What if collectively those ULL and HFT orders help stabilise the market. Then I would say, yes, "we, the world" are being helped.
ESP8266 is not recommended for new projects though. Its age is starting to show.
> Printer driver is a nice motivating story but in practice its a lotta work for no benefit

Printer driver is what the Free Software movement, and therefore its bastard son the Open Source movement, comes from. But, sure, you want to call that "no benefit", you do you, man...
Wouldn't taxis make money by picking up passengers at the train station?
They hired people who introduce Jack Welch methods.

This is like in that Steve Jobs video about product people being kicked out and exchanged by ones who dont care about product:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=P4VBqTViEx4

They will not make good search. That is not their priority.
Android 15 may make it harder for sideloaded apps to get sensitive permissions
Yes

https://maps.app.goo.gl/bU7Ut84EPpipnLqA6
30 million deaths, or 30 thousand?
PGDay UK 2024, September 11th, London, England
The best way to learn the terminal is to use it. Whatever is that you do in your working day, do it from inside the terminal.

Any problem you come up with, solve it by seaching or asking GPT.

Of course, this presupposes that you do have the basic understanding of how file system is structured, have basic knowledge of shell commands (cd, ls, cp, gzip, etc...). If not, those are not difficult (at a begginer level) and just google "how to use command line" as there are countless resources out there. This is just one them: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Tools_and_tes...

But I would actually suggest one particular course, that is actually not targeted at begginers (in my opinion). That course is Destroy All Software (https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts/catalog) and it will teach you to really appreciate the beauty of the shell/terminal (yes, those are different but it really doesn't matter at this point). The course is not only about the terminal, but you will find gold nuggets in that series of screencast that are about the terminal and the philosophy of using it. There are few free episodes and one that I can specifically point to regarding learning the concepts is "Tar, Fork, and the Tar Pipe" (https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/screencasts/catalog/tar-f...).

If you want to be proficient in the shell wizardry, it will take time. But it's worth it.
I also generate HCL JSON from CUE too, since the OP is about HCL
They didn’t just happened to have experiments set up to measure the magnetic field, improving navigation is really important if your power comes from trade so this sort of thing is funded.
It just pretends to be more accurate by using AI. A car tends to be more raw, which is what you want when navigating at speed.

As someone who used to help out with Waze maps, raw GPS tracks from phones can be WAAAY off from actual roads and other GPS tracks.

Your phone looks for the most likely road for you to be on and snaps you to that road. Your car does a similar thing but has much higher GPS resolution than your phone so it is more likely to be right.
I think there are things they could do and that ML could maybe help?

* They could let me directly enter my interests instead of guessing

* They could classify videos by expertise (tags or ML) and stop recommending beginner videos to someone who expresses an interest in expert videos.

* They could let me opt out of recommending videos I've already watched

* They could separate sites into larger categories and stop recommending things not in that category. For me personally, when I got to youtube.com I don't want music but 30-70% of the recommendations are for music. If the split into 2 categories (videos.youtube.com - no music) and (music.youtube.com - only music) they'd end up recommending far more to me that I'm actually interested in at the time. They could add other broad categories like (gaming.youtube.com, documentaries.youtube.com, science.youtube.com, cooking.youtube.com, ...., as deep as they want). Classifying a video could be ML or creator decided. If you're only allowed one category they would be incentive to not mis-classify. If they need more incentive they could dis-recommend your videos if you mis-classify too many/too often).

* They could let me mark videos as watched and actually track that the same as read/unread email. As it is, if you click "not interested -> already watched" they don't mark the video as visibly watched (the red bar under the video). Further, if you start watching again you lose the red-bar (it gets reset to your current position). I get that tracking where you are in a video is something that's different for email vs video but at the same time (1) if I made it to 90% of the way through then for me at least, that's "watched" - same as "read" for email and I'd like it "archived" (don't recommend this to me again) even if I start watching it again (same as reading an email marked as "read)
Impressive. Funny that one thing they got wrong is cars becoming smaller instead of bigger.
especially with OpenTOFU being a thing too
> Both support changing the car settings through the 3rd party headhunt, integrate with the steering wheel controls, factory backup camera and the factory installed amplifiers (Bose and Harmon Kardon)

Wow, I'm impressed. I wouldn't have thought manufacturers nowadays would be forthcoming enough to allow that.

Do you know if it is something specific to (some?) Japanese manufacturers, or is it a form of info-display standard that would also make it possible with other brands?
Thank you for this.

Reading these comments I thought I stepped into some alternate timeline when we don't already have widespread ML all over the place.

Like, nobody does rules-based image recognition for a decade now already!
Just a side note

The main criticisms of McKinsey (and strategy/management consulting firms in general) are:

1) They can (and have/will) consult both sides, even though there's a massive conflict of interest. It's like having the same law firm represent both plaintiff and defendant. This is the most egregious of the bunch.

2) They have deep ties with governments and the private sector, and leverage this bridge to reach their goals. Their alumni network is what keep propelling the firm.

3) They optimize for profits and recurring business (which any business does, so you can't really blame them for that...but:), and will not shy away from giving their clients morally or ethically questionable advices. This one ties back to (1).

Imagine if McKinsey is consulting Google on how to increase revenues related to customer data, while also consulting government regulators on how to deal with customer data privacy - with their own (McK) motives being maximum future revenue and extending their influence.
If you wanted to go to LAX you would've flown. Downtown by Metrolink then Metro/Uber is doable, if not fantastic.
It doesn't even make efficient use of space because the size of items depends on their aspect ratio. Fixed size cells is a much more sensible approach.
They probably optimize your engagement NOW - with clickbaity videos. So their KPIs show big increases. But in long term you realize that what you watch is garbage and stop watching alltogether.

Someone probably changed the engine that shows videos for you - exactly as with search.
Or you could buy a rpi2040 for 99 cents.
OP is complaining about turnaround times for development, not cost.

Also, really take a look at JLC's component prices and compare them. Some of their markup, namely for ICs, is borderline criminal.
Yes the Shinkansen is such a civilised experience! I basically travelled direct to Tokyo from Nozawaonsen straight from the slopes and it was comfortable and not stressful in a way flying could never be.
I presume they're releasing it because they traibed it using the just-announced CoreNet library.

However, the model is proprietary. I'm tired of the open washing.
People who have nothing to say on the shed talk about the color
Why would Google's collapse be for the good of humanity? When was a power vacuum ever beneficial?

"Build a better search engine for the good of humanity", I can understand. "Kill a search engine for the good of humanity" is a reductive, childish take.
ELI5 – Why hasn't Voyager I been "hacked" yet?
> so I eventually gave up and just made fish itself my nushell's completion engine

That's an interesting idea. Do you have a link to show how you did this?
Probably because it's cheap and gives the most feedback.
Not sure if the developer doesn't understand how this app contradicts itself or if it's just a nicely made phishing attempt.
$975M Acquired loom, product lessons from loom founders
I Google supporting that too? Or what is your point.
ManMan (2020)
It's used for both, and as a consequence, European freight prefers to go on trucks.
There are many instances of excellent freight and passenger rails systems all over the world. You have no idea what you're talking about.
More than two. It has x86_64 on the main CPU cores, x86 on the ME, SPARC on this NPU and whatever the iGPU ISA is called. And I wouldn't be surprised if there's an ARM microcontroller or three in there as well.
Tesla is not the leader in self driving, they are pretty far behind both Cruise and Waymo, which have or used to have driverless vehicles legally operating on public roads. If you're betting on driverless tech why would you go with Tesla and not Google or GM?
From what I understand, got works more like svn and cvs in that you have shallow checkouts, so this would match the current workflows better even if it uses git represenation on disk, which would allow people to replicate got repos with git tools is need be.
I don't normally complain about the sites themselves, but there is an interspersed ad in this article with a fully interactive 3D model that captures swipes (couldn't scroll past it) and makes my mobile browser lag so bad I could hardly use my phone.

I'm getting so tired, folks. So, so tired.
I'm all for RTFM, more than most, but this is a ridiculous take.

The software obviously did a specific check that failed, but added no context as to why. Like a boolean isValidName() function. You're already doing checks, you know why it failed, tell the user. Even in fuzzy terms is more helpful than pass/fail.

Now, if the error said something to the effect of 'name must be uppercase' and the user was confused or complaining, I'd be more inclined to agree.
Well, NYSE: EMN is worth $12 B.....
They started as separate bills in the House with a final step of merging them into one before sending off to the Senate, as I understand it

Even if they were technically separate at one point, the discussion leading up to and throughout was about them as one. The Senate passed a bigger bill that also included border funding months ago. That was rejected by the House without consideration or negotiation, because reasons...

Regarding "fairness" of bundling, I agree with others this is the wrong framing. Democracy and politics is about giving and taking to get something not perfect through a messy system full of competing interests.