skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you have something like:

columns: 1fr auto max-content

<!-- items -->
<div>1</div>
<div>somethingsuperlong</div>
<div style="span: 2;">something else</div>

You first need to decide how big each of the three columns are going to be, then you want to place the items in each of the columns.

Depending on the non-fixed column type (there are different rules for each type) you want to ensure their constraints are satified (typeically they are big enough to encompass the items).
Nice! Now ban NDAs when it pertains to claims of illegal activity including discrimination. I know there are some really fascinating stories floating around out there...
To answer 1) and 4) In my case I used Obsidian as it stands out as a platform that excels in note taking and knowledge organization through its strong linking and backlinking capabilities. It helps me create a network of interconnected notes, making it easier to navigate between related topics and ideas. On the other hand, I complement it with Notion which, thanks to its versatility and wide range of functionalities, provides me with databases, project management tools and note-taking capabilities, all on the same platform. To answer 3) with great frequency. To answer number 5) it is a bit difficult for me to keep up with the updates due to the type of knowledge or subject of interest, which are many.
YT Shorts recommendations are a joke.
I'm an atheist and very rarely watch anything related to religion, and even so Shorts put me in 3 or 4 live prayers/scams (not sure) the last few months.
Show HN: Markdown.rest
It's hard to donate the money you don't have
Thanks for the reply.

I am currently testing the limits and got llama 3 70B in a 2bit-quantized form to run on my laptop with very low specs RTX3080 8GB VRAM (laptop version) and 16GB system RAM. It runs with 1,2 tokens/s which is a bit slow. The biggest issue however is the time it takes for the first token to be printed which fluctuates and takes between 1.8s to 45s.

I tested the same model on a 4070 with 16GB VRAM (desktop pc version) and 32GB system RAM and it runs at about 3-4 tokens per second. The 4070 also has the issue with quite long time for the first token to be displayed i think it was around 12s in my limited testinh.

I still try to find out how to speed the time to initial token up. 4 tokens a second is usable for many cases because that's about reading speed.

There are also 1bit-quantized 70B models appearing so there might be ways to make it even a bit faster on consumer GPUs.

I think we are at the bare edge of usability here and I keep testing.

I can not tell exactly how this strong quantization affects output quality information about that is mixed and seems to depand on the form of quantization as well.
Fix for Windows Photo Viewer opening files with unknown ICC profiles
In the android space, most app cracking is rather easy. Surprisingly.
I personally think that Devil's Crush represents the very best of video pinball, and that's a TG16 exclusive.

There was a time around the turn of the century when some friends and I shared some studio space, wherein we had a long-lasting (years!) high-score competition for that game. (Scores had to be witnessed, and were then written on the wall by the door.)
Not included in 'maintenance' I guess.
Right, but JLCPCB pricing is like $5 for 5 boards. Maybe less. So paying 20x as much is still only $100.

You don't get many engineer hours for $100.
Kagi lets me raise and lower sites or even block sites, so I get results more relevant to me. If I see a site that is not useful (hello Quora) I can block them. If I see something I like, I can raise it.
There's a difference between Android Auto (Google's CarPlay equivalent for phone projection to any infotainment system) and Android Automotive (Google's Infotainment OS).
The problem is, it is in the interests of the wealthy and powerful that both those things be true—that the USPTO be so overworked they can't adequately review most patents, and that the default be to grant the patent.

And the wealthy and powerful use that wealth and power to influence how government functions.

Thus, the current situation.
A big open question appears to be "how often do storms of this magnitude occur"

If we wanted answers to that, I think we could inspect chunks of iron containing mudstone deposited anytime in the past few million years. By looking at the magnetic alignment of iron particulates, you will learn the magnetic field when the particle was laid down. With particles being so small, it seems likely one could reconstruct 5 minutely magnetic field angle, albeit with a big linearity error on the time axis due to the uncertainty in rate of silt deposits.

However, such a measurement should still give a good estimate of the frequency and magnitude of geomagnetic storms.
Fun fact: The "real life" scenes at the end of the video were actually rendered using a custom diffusion-enhanced realtime raytracer created entirely inside geometry dash.
I've definitely gotten jealous of other women. Though if my personality leaked into my software it would be more like envy, resentment, nostalgia, and FOMO. I wonder if that describes any existing tech projects?
TikTok shelled out $7M on lobbying and ads to combat potential U.S. ban
> "same total annual compensation and benefits"

This would be a game changer. My experience with garden leaves was that the base salary remained but since the bonus and benefits were gone, the total comp was severely affected
This doesn't seem to follow. Why kind computers get better at doing this (anticipating what humans want or whatever) than people? Some people are better at it than others and people are not magic, so I'd guess at some point computers will get it too.
> Ada is far better than Rust for close to metal as it was designed for it.

Sorry, can you elaborate on this? Rust was also designed to be close to the metal, so I'm assuming that there's some concrete difference that you're referring to.

> Ada has also been demonstrated to be more cost effective over a programs lifetime than C, C++ and Java.

Do you have a citation for this improved cost-effectiveness? Things like that are notoriously difficult to prove, so I'd be curious to know how this was measured.
I don't think I really understand your use case.

My library solves the following problem: how to tokenize text in a way that is compatible with llama3.

If you don't have any particular constraint (as in "tokenize text in a way that is compatible to model X"), then you can just write your own tokenization that tokenizes the text however you want. It doesn't really make sense to use a complicated tokenization scheme from some LLM model if you don't need to be compatible with that model.

If you really want each word to be its own token, you can easily do that by just splitting on whitespace and punctuation (though that will lead to a huge vocabulary).
Which is an entirely different issue and not at all what any of the weird culture warriors that hang around on X have claimed is their concern.
I guess there might also be confounders, as the patients aren't randomized. For example, if more senior consultants are males due to a gender bias in earlier years, they may be involved in more complicated cases, and so on. Some specialities are quite gender biased, which may also impact the outcome
We don’t know if they stole anything, it wouldn’t be out of the ordinary, but they definitely played Elon like a fiddle. They lured him in by letting Tesla China stay wholly owned, granting it a low corporate tax rate, and giving it below-market loans. Tesla then contracted with tons of local suppliers, who ended up working and sharing knowledge with domestic automakers as well. A year and a half later, their cars explode onto the market and eat Tesla’s lunch.

https://open-ev-charts.org/#electric-ratio:CN:year
You're changing the subject now. The article wasn't about measuring health in general, it was about weight control. And the line of discussion that we're on is a good measure of weight. A good measure of weight is different from a good measure of health. I'm not interested in discussing the latter.

Also, you seem to have missed the point of me mentioning measuring hair, which wasn't to say it was a good idea, but to say how you could do it if you wanted to. You're getting hung up on why anyone would want to do that, which misses the point.
I think when people say "untranslatable", there's an implied "without breaking the flow or losing nuance" there. Of course you can in principle translate anything into any language, it's sometimes impossible to translate something without either a lengthy digression, or giving up on translating the full nuance. Poetry is notoriously hard to translate because of stuff like that.

I don't know that I would say this is a bastardization of the word, but I see where you're coming from.
Is this going to be as good as when AI arrived in the world of materials science?

https://www.404media.co/google-says-it-discovered-millions-o...

Or is it only just going to be as good at generating headlines?
To be considered a philanthropist, one has to have a lot of money in the first place. Even if I donated every cent I earned last year, I doubt I could get a building named after me.
> used to be fascinated with Apple but I no longer want anything to do with them.
> I could care less if my car has Apple or android auto at this point. I would rip it out immediately if it had one. Any always on connectivity would be removed.

And by 'rip out' you mean "disconnect your phone"
What's cool about rustup is having many different versions of the same toolchain installed at the same time, and automatically using the appropriate toolchain version for a project. That's downright magical.
I think setting a different “up” point ruins the metaphor and you’re trying mentally map tilting into arrow key inputs.

I’d recommend instead forgetting that your phone has an up. Hold it in landscape and rotate it as needed to get the angle you want before tilting.
In my experience it's over cable CarPlay is reliable if the head unit is already booted and the phone is unlocked when plugging in. If either of those things aren't true then no guarantee the phone will connect after the booting / unlocking finishes (I use and recommend the setting to disallow accessories when the phone is locked).
The difference is 0.2%. Honestly thought the difference would be much higher. I'll need to read the actual paper to get whether they found this statistically significant.
What happened is there are no real "budget" cars anymore. Mandatory safety, engine, emission, backup cameras (yes, they're mandatory) has steadily driven the base price of a car so high that the added cost of creature comforts doesn't actually increase the price of a car that much relative to the total price. Why would someone spend spend $40k on a bare bones car when they could get a well-equipped car for $45k? That's basically where we're at. So, basically all cars, "budget" or luxury, need to have all the major creature comforts.
Despite what Microsoft says, ntttcp is no better than iperf3
There are many companies doing that. You don't have to go to China. See Esperanto Technologies for example.
車は車輪がよぅつあります。

Car has 4 wheels. You can say many, few, a number, etc so the lack of plurality is overstated I suspect. You can use context to derive the plurality when none is given.
https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/M23-3163
WebGPU is most definitely not outdated. It's a unified interface for all things floating point. From the datacenter to the watch on your wrist. However, most folks not deep into the inner workings will ever touch it. What it does do is close the door on the App Store model. Apple already knows this, which is why we have the AVP.
I have an actual wireless carplay head unit from Pioneer in my 2011 RAV 4, but I still use it in wired mode with one of these dongles because Pioneer's implementation is so buggy as to be practically useless and they refuse to issue any firmware updates for the device.

Moral of the story: Don't buy a head unit from Pioneer. They suck ass. This is quite possibly the shittiest tech product I have ever spent money on.
and the power bill

and how difficult it is to program those GPU to do ML
FWIW, I've wanted things like that for so long. I'm sad that I never even heard of Blekko.
Related: https://nypost.com/2017/03/22/staring-at-boobs-may-give-a-bo...

/s
Any amoral schemes you care to share with the class?
CSS is such a failure. Grid is the 3rd or 4th iteration of layout methods and still you need to think this much about how to code a layout? This is the most basic thing in UI and we've been doing it for 3 decades.
> US most definitely doesn't deserve to be lauded for ... the reasons why US entered WW2.

What are you talking about?
Show HN: Filterable – A PHP Package for Adding Filterable Queries to Eloquent
Hey HN,

I just released a new open-source PHP package called Filterable, aimed at Laravel developers who want to simplify adding filterable queries to their Eloquent models. The package makes it easy to integrate filtering capabilities into any Laravel application, allowing for cleaner and more maintainable code when handling complex user-driven query conditions.

Filterable is designed to be straightforward and flexible. It provides a neat way to separate filtering logic from your controllers and models, so you can keep your codebase clean and focused.

Here are some of the features:
- Easy setup with minimal configuration.
- Supports a wide range of filtering strategies.
- Integrates seamlessly with Laravel's existing Eloquent models.

I believe this could be a useful tool for many developers working with Laravel and Eloquent. I'd love to get your feedback, contributions, or any suggestions for improvements.

Check out the project on GitHub: [Filterable on GitHub](https://github.com/Thavarshan/filterable)

Looking forward to hearing what you think!
I think what aaomidi was saying was that their Israeli coworkers conflated mourning murdered Palestinian civilians with supporting terrorists.
The car probably has odometry and inertial sensors to do position updates while GPS is unavailable. That's actually how some of the original car nav systems worked even pre-GPS in the 80s.
So shooting down drones and missiles from one regional power is de-escalatory, while shooting down drones and missiles from a different regional power is massively escalatory. Makes perfect sense, thanks.
Now do versus race as identified in med school admissions. I'm curious if the variance in entry standards vs race poison the well for certain professionals.
If the conclusion were the reverse then we wouldn't be reading about it.
Are those male flaws?
Prayers for the unbelievers makes some sense.

But I associate YouTube promotions with garbage any how. The few things I might buy like Tide laundry detergent are entirely despite occasional YouTube promotion.
Regarding "it sucks", if we're talking mapping/directions I disagree. Google maps is really a pretty piss poor application. It hasn't changed in 15 years and it's obvious its maintainers haven't ever driven anywhere using the application, even around the Google campus in MT View, or downtown SF. It's deeply bad. In my experience some car manufacturer mapping applications are quite a bit better. Since they obviously suck at software, who knows how good it could get with the combination of (not Google) AND (competent team)?
I could easily write a wall of text about Polish honorifics, that can easily be used to express all the honorifics mentioned in the Wikipedia article, and much much more.
But probably nobody's really interested.

I mean, there are even ways how a bum refers to you, when they ask you for spare change.
He owns 9% of the company.
Oh man - I remember attending a CSS meetup in like 2014 at the Google offices in Sydney where someone from the CSS WG presented Houdini Layout. I would be surprised if that ever ships.
Equimake – a collaborative 3D platform for learners, gamers, artists, and coders
Hi,

Last year, I quit my day job as a Tech Director to focus on what I believe is important to me and others. My passion is helping people and bringing value to them. That's why I created Equimake - a collaborative web platform designed for learners, artists, gamers, and coders.

My goal is to help non-technical people become more technical and make technology more affordable. On the platform you can build your web 3D experience, grab a public link, and share it with anyone. I believe that companies and their communities should evolve together. Equimake is a community-first platform focused on fostering community connections, collaboration, and shared learning experiences.

If you know someone who could benefit from this platform, please share it with them, or try using it yourself!

https://equimake.com/
> I scraped my favorite blogs and made a graph from the domains that each blog links to.

Nice analysis! However, I'm guessing these arent your fav blogs as there are tens of thousands of entries! How did you decide which blogs to index, did you use some central registry of blogs?
Sir, you cannot order the Wendy's Baconator burger on account of it being the second Tuesday of the month, please try something else.
Sure we would.
Get her a Mac. It might be more expensive, but you pay for the comfort of her having a computer that works & natively syncs with her iPhone
Off topic but how is Nomad for running production workloads? My org has been wanting to push into containerization, but we're finding the complexity of k8s a high barrier to entry given our small team and lack of in house knowledge.
Tracking Down a UEFI Quirk on the Fujitsu Lifebook AH532
Don’t forget about these juicy dates. https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/deployoffice/endofsupport/...
How about "AddUp"?
Kagi is great. I switched my browser to it a couple of months ago and have not looked back. Used google once in that time I think.
Sure, but to some degree bonuses are completely discretionary. A very bad year at some shops or on some desks could land you with a 0 bonus, although when that happens expect everyone to start looking for other jobs.
In finance, it's common to see a base of 150,000 and a VR of between 300k and 750k for engineers. During garden leave, you get paid your $150,000 as part of payroll, but are ineligble for VR. Your total comp goes from 450,000 (in mediocre years) or 900,000 (in good years) to 150,000 for whatever your non-compete period is (6 months, 12 months, 24 months are all common).
A company is part of a country.
I agree. We're talking about phones, not a restaurant.
Drop your good intentions - towards Google, that is.

Work to sabotage and collapse the organization - do that for the good of humanity.

Thank you for your work, and good luck getting out without harm or reprisal <3

Hit em hard.
Yeah but a lot of apps will require the very latest iOS for no reason other than the dev happened to build it that way per Xcode defaults, and some apps will also require you to use the latest version of the app at all times.
see https://www.carnegie.org/about/our-history/gospelofwealth/

Also, Perlis was talking about computing, but his aphorism could equally well be applied to winning the rat race:

Dealing with failure is easy: Work hard to improve. Success is also easy to handle: You've solved the wrong problem.
The seven deadly sins are for men of course
Kicking back a law because it's constitutionally not the business of government to have laws that say that, is very different than kicking back a law because while it is something upon which legislation could constitutionally be had, and the executive is acting in accordance with the law as written, the judiciary doesn't like the way in which the legislature chose to phrase how it delegated authority... that's a different story.

Executive agencies aren't a "fourth branch of government with little oversight", they're article II section 2 'departments' of the executive, established by law, and controlled by the president and appointed officers, with as much oversight as congress legislates to require, plus accountability to the courts for remaining within the bounds of their legal and constitutional authority.
Because Dalvik/ART (and regular JVM for that matter) bytecode is much less lossy than machine code. Most of the type information stays intact even after obfuscation, so you still get sensible output from a decompiler. This is in contrast with C/C++ where all struct and class usage gets converted into direct memory accesses.
I use CarPlay but it is very clunky - I need to plug in the device etc. I've been working on using and old iPhone and keep it connected in the car all the time. I plan on using wifi hotspot for connectivity and since the device can sign-in using my ApplID, it can have access to my calendar or Messages as needed. Sharing the routing address from another Apple device can be done easily from Maps.

This seems like a missed opportunity for Apple - they can release a screen less device bundled with a cheap 4g connection and smooth out other integration issues for sharing / setup etc.
In my experience wireless car play is a nothingburger -- you end up plugging in your phone to charge it anyway. If it's not plugged in, the wireless interaction draws so much power that you need to plug it in. Stable configuration is therefore: plugged in. (yes you can sometimes have the combination of wireless CP and wireless charging, but wireless charging also sucks).
Yeah, so its based on the SEC Rule 3b-7 definition of a company officer, only with some changes to make it even more restrictive to senior executives.

They're not going to be able to claim that a SWE is now the VP in charge of changing lightbulbs and is now a policy-making position. There is a whole lot of text in the rule about what a "policy making position" is, and I'm certain that there is a considerable amount of legal and accounting history behind that SEC Rule which will act as precedent.
It is the same as female CEOs. They have a higher ROI and better stats for companies overall. I think it is so much harder for a woman to become a senior anything, the better people self-select.

In risk management is it easier to avoid wipe-outs and so the returns are better.
Part of it is also Apple. They don't hesitate to break things across OS versions, whether it's on iPhones or Macs. Unlike Windows which will run basically anything ever built for Windows. Also AutoLayout is bad at adapting to new screen sizes. The iPhone app I built in high school targeting a 3GS was more futureproof than a lot of newer apps cause I just used C macros to calculate UI sizes/positions.

End result, even a simple "fart button" app has probably broken several times.
Any other similar book recommendations?
your personality for sure is represented in the software you write. no different than any other creative profession.
There’s not a better, more compact way to explain the problem. Congress, when they delegated powers to the FTC, did not envision them banning private non-compete agreements. It’s a non-trivial issue. Lawmakers weren’t stupid, non-competes existed at the time they formed the FTC. They had the power, the knowledge, and the intelligence to draft a law. They did not.

The burden of proof is on the Government to prove that Congress explicitly intended the agency to regulate this part of contract law. Like I said before, I personally support banning non-competes. But it has to be done legally. It has to be done within the constraints of a system of laws.
It's also about 3.35B dollars.
A hunk of space junk crashed through a FL man's roof. Who should pay to fix it?
I didn't go back to QWERTY until having had a couple of months of uninterrupted Colemak use, so I don't know what the effects of that would be. But yes, I can now switch between the two :) After a few minutes of 'warm up', I can type about 70 WPM in QWERTY and then go straight back to >100 WPM Colemak. Also, I always use QWERTY on my mobile phone, since 'swipe-typing' doesn't really benefit from having frequently-used letters close to each other nor from having them on the home row.