skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, the LLM maybe - though nobody paid for the training costs in that case and that feels weird. If the public paid for a work, it should be able to use it and not be required to give away their own derivative work for free since they already paid for it through taxes.

While I rather like the idea of having to provide access to derivates of publicly funded works, I fear that people would rather not use it than invest money into innovative approaches of using it. Of course if the public pays for the training and development costs, then by all means it should be available.

And the library itself and the computing resources to operate it cost money that someone needs to pay. Publishers didn't pay for the research and yet they can profit from it - why this guy shouldn't?
One of many, yes.
Functional semantics in imperative clothing
How big is an untrivial amount of data ?

I feel like there is a whole middle ground of websites I've worked on where I haven't neeed this (or maybe it's because a lot of them were sites that may be complex but have small amounts of users, e.g. internal tools).
Maybe the flute's pitch could be decoded back into the required fingering combination. This way the player could treat each hole as an individual button. The actual notes might not all sound musical (or be properly distinguishable).
OP said 'we'. Perhaps my psychic abilities are malfunctioning, but how do you see that this is a case for using clearly? The OP can't understand the inability for people to pay for things without government assistance, as if there aren't vast swaths of people who can't afford the very thing he is presupposing. People who are struggling should be considered and the very fact that the use of 'we' somehow excludes them in those considerations is kind of the point.
Pretty easy to find with a bit of Google e.g.:

https://img.mako.co.il/2024/04/23/hamaslogo2304111_autoOrien...

There's also videos online of parades in Michigan calling anti-American slogans. I'm very much to the left but this doesn't mean that everything on the fox is "fake news".
If you don't mind, I'm really interested in how you used an LLM for therapy. My Gmail username is the same as my HN username if you feel comfortable talking about it and helping others. Thank you!
Yes but OS X was widely considered unusably slow for the first few versions. Also OS X was only partly a microkernel. Things like the filesystem and network stack ran and still do run in kernel space.
Rowzero seems incredible, but this and PySheets target the wrong users. You are targeting data scientist while I would target finance people to get traction. So let me tell why I would use it as a Data Scientist but not as a finance guy:
1) It runs on the cloud, I would go with something that runs locally (or on premise) since there are sensible data there (with rust as a backend should be fine, python you need to ship a set of libraries using docker) or should be integrated into GCP/AWS/Azure.
2) You need to create a PowerPoint/Word alternative as well where you can just copy/paste stuff or you need to make the copy/paste in PowerPoint/Word easy
3) Push strong on big data and DB connection, right now those are the bottlenecks, also create some API in python for popular services in finance (Bloomberg, Factset, CapitalIQ, ...) so that they are available out of the box with a subscription
4) Do something for the text part, like getting embeddings for similarity, fuzzy match in python plus probably the interface can be different in analyzing text (highlights in green of keywords, search in text and so on), people in finance often work also with PDF and having all in a platform is nice instead of having two windows as of today
> But it is not just time that could be measured much more precisely in this way than before. For example, the Earth's gravitational field could be analyzed so precisely that it could provide indications of mineral resources or earthquakes

This has military applications as well, right?

Replacing GPS for nuclear submarines.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29213751

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36222625
> It would be like if you had your child try to copy Times New Roman and pass it off as the real thing.

Copying a shape exactly is absolutely possible. (Any shape.) Yes most people doesn’t have the skills to pull it off, but then again they are also not making lathes in captivity (or at all).

> It's actually harder than writing normally unless you have a stencil.

Then you make a stencil.

> There's no such thing as "print characters", anyway.

It will be hard to convince me about that when my eyes can see it. You can choose to not understand what I’m saying.

> Presumably you are referring to 明朝体

I assure you it is not called that in English.
As a business leader you want to take the best chances to overtake your competition. That means trying out tools like ai, crypto, mobile, big data, etc.

Would those tools help? Most times no, but it is your responsability to try ideas that might give you an edge.
The data hoarder community would encourage you to release that collection for free, not try to profit from it.
Yeah I got a PPL and there was no mention in my training of stuff like that which happened to this plane. That said I'm surprised it behaved like that - turning dramatically to one side on stalling. All planes I've flown, model aircraft that I've built and paper darts just lose lift when they stall rather than yawing to one side. It seems there was something off with the aerodynamics of that plane.
You might be surprised - the absolute difference in salary between Munich and a trendy US tech hub is more than $100k. The difference between getting a decent dev in Poland vs Munich is $30-50k max.
Consider time it takes to rewrite the table, downtime you can afford and the disk space you have. My goal is to write bit more about the cases that go beyond the usual "works on my 100MB" scenario.
Not sure where did he find it, but I found the two books in taobao, one is about 2500RMB(350USD), the other is 4500RMB(620USD), Chinese version only.

As they said, it is "for studying the evolution of the moon, selecting the site for a future lunar research station and utilizing lunar resources".
> I believe this to be fairly obvious to anyone who has used such tools

It is not. Not even people in tech understand this, let alone non-technical people. These tools are being marketed as a way to get factual information. Don’t let your knowledge of the technology blind you to the fact that people outside your circle don’t know what you do.
Yeah, exactly that. I was getting artifacts processing long vectors, and it was 32 bit float precision that was the culprit.
Personal Paint 7.4 Update ARM Native Acceleration for the A600GS [pdf]
What is the difference with or without "-S".
'env $(cat .env) <cmd>' still work?
Does the GDPR require information that is not asserted to be factual to actually be factual?

If I have a random number generator producing arbitrary strings, am I required to ensure that the strings do not contain untrue statements about individuals?
I mean, yeah I was having a tough time understanding it. I felt like my comment conveyed my confusion pretty well. I still think the wording is strange and the most clarifying thing you’ve provided is that this guy is a blogger and his target audience is far less broad than HN encapsulates.

Sorry if you took offense to my saying the article was bad. I regret saying that now, it was unnecessary.
There's use of meteoric iron from pre-iron-age societies, too (most famously https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tutankhamun%27s_meteoric_iron_... and see "Bronze Age" on this page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meteoric_iron)
GPT-based search engines usually use some sort of a database to retrieve context for the LLM to summarize first. This is what people refer to as RAG these days: https://blogs.nvidia.com/blog/what-is-retrieval-augmented-ge....

Some of these GPT engines maintain their own vector DB to do semantic search, others are directly hooked into Bing / Google. So pubmedisearch.com would be one component of a GPT-based engine. We actually have a GPT-based engine here: https://medisearch.io/.
I suppose it could: the term "probabilistic" applies to the quantum probability of any one metastable isomer (excited nucleus) decaying to ground state. In application you measure large numbers of decays, and in great numbers the decay curve is extremely precise.
I've seen many parallels to this in many domains, it's a "home" version of serious commercial setups that serves to keep in touch with bleeding edge setups, to experiment with the common place Vs the off beat and so on.

If that is what this is then it doesn't need much purpose besides that alone.

Chemists, mechanical engineers, and many other similar types have been known to have "home labs" that are mini commercial grade setups similar to what they work with or routinely setup | tear down.
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What I really want to know: where is it now?
The last sentence of the paper seems to imply that this result will give people a reason to want to develop those:

The development of dedicated VUV lasers with narrow linewidth will make it possible to access a new regime of resolution and accuracy in laser M¨ossbauer spectroscopy and to perform coherent control of a nuclear excitation"

Previously, if you wanted to manipulate nuclear states, you needed a synchrotron. Now, you need an infinitely less expensive instrument. I suppose the idea is that that will generate a lot of interest in improving the less-expensive instrument.
In 1995 I was an intern at Indosat, a telephone company in Indonesia.
Indosat bought billing system from ATT and also some PCs from them (maybe the PCs were part of the deal).
That is how I experienced the speed of a Pentium PC for the first time.
>>> For example, the Earth's gravitational field could be analyzed so precisely that it could provide indications of mineral resources

Hold on how does that work?

I have had a sort of sci-fi idea that sufficiently sensitive gravitational field measurements coukd detect the passing of submarines (I am not sure on the maths tbh) - which would render a lot of nuclear strategy moot.

Just need to get a grasp on the maths
> the Pope's presence ... contributing to the development of a regulatory, ethical, and cultural framework ... based on the values promoted by the Holy See.

Yes, because the Catholic church has a great reputation of regulatory, ethical and cultural integrity and values...
Really depends on some factors:

Do you have billions of rows with only a very small % in use/locked or millions of rows that are jsonb blobs with a relatively high % in use/locked?

Is your workload mostly write once read lots or read/write evenly split etc.

How fast is your IO. Are you using network storage (EBS for example) vs local NVMe?

How much other load are you contending with on the system.

I have a JSONB heavy workload with lots of updates. JSONB blobs avg around 100KB. But can go up to 20MB. We can see < 10 updates on a blob all the way to thousands of updates on the larger ones.

We use Citus for this workload and can move shards around and that operation will use logical replication to another host effectively cleaning up the bloat that way.

We also have some wide multi-column indexes over text fields and date fields that see a fair bit of rewrite activity as well. Those indexes get bloated a fair bit too and we run re-indexes every few months (used to be every 6-12 months, but as the workload is getting busier we're re-indexing a bit more frequently now).

The index bloat is far more of a problem than the raw table bloat.

In the past I would use pg_repack when we were on a single RDS solution.
“Whatever you do, don't congratulate yourself too much, or berate yourself either. Your choices are half chance. So are everybody else's.”
This is when cash comes in handy, but we're also transitioning into a cashless society so that option will slowly be gone.

Do stores really need to be connected to the internet all the time?
> It's easy to attribute luck or privilege, but perseverance is a crucial factor in most success.

You need luck, or privilege, for your perseverance to bear fruit.

You need both! I'm stunned by how many people cannot grasp this simple concept. Typically, people who have luck tend not to notice it, and attribute everything to their merit. At the opposite, people who didn't get their fair share of luck, tend to ignore the effort part and paint all successful people as lucky slackers.
Could you also mention what is the appropriate way to go about it?
Maybe - often more to do with overeager coercion, which does tend to go hand in hand with loose typing.
Probably just emits another photon of the exact same wavelength a short time later. The time would be probabilistic, like 50% chance of emission in X amount of time.
I do work for others because I'm not rich enough to survive without a salary.

When I work, I of course do so with skill and professionalism (which I do take pride in), but that's where it ends.

I only take pride in the work I do for myself and as a service to the community. If I'll have no rights to the work, I take no pride in it; it's merely a mercantile exchange.
That's not the fault of JavaScript, but of IEEE-754 floating point math. The behavior you're seeing is per design.
Checking their Terms of Service it starts with "Our place of business is Hong Kong, i.e., Hong Kong jurisdiction applies", which means they can just completely ignore any EU law about optometry, a luxury Apple doesn't have
Here's a fun thought.

You might disagree with the SJW fork attack on nix. But if you also disagree with the idea of Haskell powered death drones blowing up innocent little baby humans, then you might have incentive to support - or at least loudly ignore - the forking / sabotage / leftist troll op.

Me, I will take an Even More aggressive track: I honestly hope this turmoil leads to a better version of the nix syntax. Perhaps something much cleaner: A YAML based syntax that eliminates curly braces and the need for many nix functions.

Yes, I'm being a little evil >:]
Banks don't create loans from nothing.

(And if banks could create loans from 'nothing', so could any other company that can issues bonds.)

There have been episodes in history with very lightly regulated banks, and they were very stable banking systems by and large. See the 'free banking episodes' in eg Canada, Scotland, Australia and China. There was no 'creating loans from nothing' that needed to be regulated away.
Honestly I don’t get the appeal. It reads like something one would write in the middle of puberty and then throw away when you’re a few years older and embarrassed.
compile once -- run forever!

Seriously though, this seems to be due to happenstance (well, commercial interest motivating great continuous engineering effort), rather than by design (forward-thinking) though; unlike, say, IBM's Technology Independent Machine Interface of AS/400.
Korea is used interchangeably with South Korea. In the same way the United States of America and America are used interchangeably.

And it's South Korea, not Southkorea if you want to be pedantic.
> Stall speed is an approximation. It's baffling that GA aircraft don't have one of the most safety-critical measurements: AOA.

All aircraft equipped with a six pack, you have an artificial horizon indicator which can tell you what is your angle of attack. And Cessna's have them in all planes, even 50-60 years old ones.
"support" doesn't necessarily mean they sell anything. I don't know about the system in Canada, but around here the pharmacy can hold your prescription repeats for example or other important information that you'd have to get before you can pick up your drugs from a different location. Or you may have local vaccination scheduled. Or other things that pharmacies do.
AFAIK most of Namecheap’s employees are Ukrainian. It’s quite a bit more than “doesn’t like” when a country is actively trying to kill you and your family, more like “hate with the passion of a thousand burning suns”.
I'm still waiting to experience what this "flow" is... I would say the reason I get stuff done is because I don't wait to develop flow.

Instead I try and use what I call "micro-progress", where you try and identify the smallest thing you can do to move the task forward, and do it.

Maybe one day I will experience flow, but in the meantime I'm fine without it.

p.s. unrelated, but another thing I have no experience of is ASMR.
> If you can learn a job in a day or a week, you can go where opportunity is.

And you will find a very crowded place, populated with all the other guys who leant the job yesterday.

> I've wondered if this is part of the reason for high software salaries. When so many industries needs software,

You are describing demand and offer: nothing more, nothing less.
Yes! Why should I need to do extra work, messing up runtime performance by adding a pointer indirection, just to improve compilation time a bit?

In C, idiomatic C, you can forward-declare a struct and the functions that operate on it, and you don't need any indirection at runtime. C++ has plenty of nice features, and in general I'd reach for it rather than C, but for some reason it can't do that!
So you just need a sample of the author saying the "odd" words.
> “complete their assigned workload to the same (often high) standard”.

If I hire an employee and he completes their assigned workload to a high standard, how is he not an excellent employee?
At the location I visited yesterday, somebody let me in because I wanted to go to the pharmacy, but they turned other people away. They gave me a few days' supply without charging me.
I don't quite understand how you think a racist/colorist slur is acceptable here.
Thank you! It's a point plotter!

Vectrex is a line plotter. It still has to refresh the entire display every frame however and it's still the bottleneck. That's why arcade games like Asteroids have GPU-like hardware that execute display lists to unburden the CPU from this overhead.
I’ve got a few hundred hours in the usual pipers and light twin, but I’d say I never really learned about flying, and particularly “flying the wing” until I got into aerobatics and deliberately upsetting the aircraft. It’s priceless learning to go beyond the normal and being comfortable with it.
Is the correct number 0 or >1?
For pharmacies? Yeah - stock, ordering, prescription validation, (country dependent) drug seekers checks, vaccination records, ...

It's not just payments.
STOL kit and possibly trim setting causes tip stall rather than root.
> In 2011, Java was on version 7. We're on 22 now in 2024.

In the IDE technology, the jump was even larger. In 2011, I was using Intellij 10, now I'm on version 2024.

> There have been some paradigm shifts in Java during that time. Streams (Java 8), Lambda expressions (Java 9), the var keyword (Java 10), Records (Java 14), switch and yield (Java 12/14), instanceof (Java 16).

The only listed Java feature which represented a paradigm shift was lambda expressions (which were released in v8, not v9), the rest are minor features.
That's a great analogy, I'm now going to have to read this book.
I supplemented zinc for 120 days
Still looks pretty crowded to me (ok, 2022, but Seoul is notorious for this) https://english.hani.co.kr/arti/english_edition/e_national/1...

(meta-comment: someone keeps posting population doomerism to HN. Why do you think this is relevant, or that a trend dipping negative for a while will inevitably continue that way?)
https://apps.dtic.mil/sti/pdfs/AD1012150.pdf

Gravitational Detection of Submarines, PM Moser 1989
It's from a .kr domain, English may not be the author's native tongue.

A little confusing I'll admit, had to re-read once, but nothing crazy either.
Also no new languages should default to mutable variables, fields, and types, when the language supposed to be in the same field as Java, eg. large enterprise services. And for both problems, they should be consistent, because now they are mess (there is an example in the article regarding nulls in collections, and for mutability a great example is collect(Collectors.toList()) vs toList()).
Still https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40189625 applies.
This highly depends on your skillset. Most employers with equivalent liquid comp will be HFT, and you will be writing C++.

Netflix is the only employer I know of where an Android or iOS IC can make liquid 500k+ TC without RSUs.
Has Youtube been completely moved off from Python? Last account I have from it (quite outdated, I must admit) was that it had heavy ties with it.
Nucleons occupy orbital energy states like electrons. The application of energy can shift the state of the nucleus, and some of these alternative states are relatively stable.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_shell_model
The main thing that next.js gives over React is a backend, something that Angular by itself doesn't give you.
The issue with radix is their silence before and after a domain suspension. We are also very new to this. We will publish our learnings in a future blog post.
Actually, it's Republic of Korea.
Currently, the two things that work great in VR are gaming (yes, not everyone likes it) and porn. Now, no mainstream VR headset maker has mentioned the work porn ever, but, given the popularity of pornhub etc., I suspect they would see a surprisingly large boost in sales if they did.
New Alloy Shocks Scientists with Its Nearly Impossible Strength and Toughness
Not in my experience. Windows also sets it wrong by default, I can’t remember about Ubuntu with the default DE but I think it also sets it wrong if you’re using a trackpad.
Off topic, but would be interesting to compare the birthrates in both countries.
That then makes single SLBM drone swarms the new meta. Spread them over a large enough area and it'll just seem like tectonic activity.
So it's basically well-known Y2K bug.
When people treat the information as factual and the company doesn't do enough to clarify that, then yes.
In context here "trite" would be the term diminishing recognition of particular race issues, and "gammon" is the term disparging a particular attitude within the UK and doesn't target all with a particular genetic background or skin colour.

As an Australian I don't find the "trite" comment that diminishes recognition of indigenous contributions to the commonwealth war effort to be acceptable here and labelled that comment as gammon.

Curiously, in addition to the UK term which derives from a ham cut, there's an Australian indigenous term common in NSW and the NT with an unrelated etymology that also works here to a degree.