skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The key difference is that the paper ticket specifies the entry and exit stations.

When tapping a smart card you don't specify the exit because that's exactly the thing that makes it a faster/more convenient method of payment. There is no way to check whether you intend to pay until you exit, and then it's already too late unless a physical barrier is present at every station.
Silo Saga book series is also on Apple TV and similar premise. Also the audible of the series is pretty good.
Agreed, I made my comment based on the notion that there's a 'left-leaning-smell' to renewables (at least in TX), so a 'right-leaning' answer that maybe pulls (it/them/?) toward the centre would make sense.
It's not specifically about Changi, but you might also be interested in the book "Rats of Rangoon" by Lionel Hudson which is all about the author's experiences during WWII in the Rangoon prison camps (also run by the Japanese of course)
Data across Google services disappearing
Pearls Before Breakfast: Can a great musician cut fog of rush hour? (2007)
Because those frameworks are easy at first glance. Adding some interactions with React is easier than with jQuery. Even better if you could make the whole page a React app, then you can add those 100s libraries to do…stuff. Optimizing a React app is hard and it will probably require some deep thinking about global state and its modification and we don't have time for that /s.

By then, the app is built and running. Even though the code is a mess because the developer only know about React, nothing about the DOM and software architecture.
So what is the fear then?

I truly think a lot of people think their purpose is to be some type of processing unit for the economic machine and if that's taken away, they'll just dissolve into some type of depressive goop.
That's how the real world is. The state and the functionality are in one thing. OOP models the real world. Are you suggesting that data should be stored in global variables instead?
Your link claims that curtailment is largely due to congestion - "when power lines don’t have enough capacity to deliver available energy". Dropping prices will not help with that?
My goodness your assertion that US government doest NOT increase money supply is your own thesis? It is so strange seeing US government borrow money and then no inflation (current inflation must be imaginary!)! FED now DIRECTLY buy American T-bills (their excuse is to keep the liquidity going). FED create money out of thin air to give to Yellen to spend! You seriously need to have friends in FED to know what hanky panky things they are doing in there right now. Textbook and what is happening is totally different. I do take it personally when misinformation like yours disguise as "expert" without observed realoty to backup (maybe some links and numbers which by now has never been auditted by any 3rd party similar to Fort Knox).
But that came to a grinding halt when the seller's PayPal account was closed for suspicious activity. This is also believed to be the reason the Roman formula for concrete was lost.
FreeBee: AT&T Unix PC emulator
LTK is a little toolkit for writing UIs in PyScript
https://developer.apple.com/app-store/small-business-program...

You’d owe the few extra cents.

You stay at 30% if annual proceeds continue to hit $1M/year. If not, you requalify for 15%.
This is such a public transit power move
Separated this from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40179566 in the hopes someone with LTK experience will chime in
> This is untrue -- most people do not bounce all the way back to their original weight once they stop, and simply having the space from what seems to anecdotally be quite annoying symptoms ("food noise") might be well worth it.

5% weight loss at the end of the day, and no cardio metabolic improvement [0]. So basically the net change was super small and cosmetic. I understand this could still be useful for very specific cases, but it's more of a niche that we're willing to admit.

> the mechanism of action is completely different

I hear you, I and I think we'll see more and more diverse drugs with different mechanisms. I'm just not sure we should be saying "this time it's different" every single time when we could take more measured approach before pushing it to the masses. Right now we're already in the YOLO phase waiting to see how it will pan out now that everyone and their dog want the miracle weight loss drug.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/35441470/
Correct, and even then it may be possible to just return some functions, capturing the state via closures.
I don't think they will move away from llama.cpp until they are forced to. The number of people contributing to llama.cpp is quite significant [1] and it wouldn't make sense to use another backend given how quickly llama.cpp is iterating and growing.

[1] https://devboard.gitsense.com/ggerganov?r=ggerganov%2Fllama....

Full disclosure: This is my tool
Iterate through /proc/<pid>/fd and check for the pipe id in the symlink target.
To your last point, I like to think of modern professional software development as a trade, it's not much of a science anymore imo. For me it's outside looking in.
I think this advice is incomplete. For those of us who live in California, shouldn't we be contacting our representatives?
Then a follow up article: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/style/wp/2014/10/14/gene....

The story is exceedingly well written.
Or it's just using the wrong tool for the job. With Google's resources, they could build a UI framework that runs on top of OpenGL and have people download an app built with it instead. Next, we'd have people building interfaces on top of latex.
You could say this about all enforcement. In the exact same way that organized crime is driven to tax evasion, petty crime is driven to fake license plates etc. That’s not necessary a bad thing.
I think this is a clear case where “human-level” is a totally meaningless expression, since you have to ask about which humans[1]. On one hand, these were CS undergrads, so naively I would expect their score to be at least a bit higher than the white-collar worker average. On the other hand, these undergrads weren’t actually familiar with most of the software being tested - surely less familiar than GPT-4! And on the other-other hand I would expect an actual IT professional to do better. There is a difficult conflation with subject-matter knowledge and actual intelligence which makes “human-level” especially problematic. “CS undergrad-level” doesn’t roll off the tongue, but “human-level” seems downright misleading.

Nevertheless, this is a striking result, indicating categorical weakness in out-of-distribution reasoning. And I think these tasks being so familiar - real human problem-solving where your ability to think makes up for gaps in knowledge - helps illustrate the problem with transformers: they’re just not smart enough.

[1] I get very annoyed with discussions about “AGI” for systems that are totally incapable of solving problems that hunter-gatherers need to solve. But that’s another rant.
Yikes. That kind of all-or-nothing thinking is a red flag.

Structs and functions are great if you see yourself adding more new functions than data types in the future (the existing functions don't need to change!). OOP is great if you see yourself adding more data types (the existing classes don't need to change!).
15 percent on the first million in a year 30% for everything after.

Subscriptions are 15% for renewals (and maybe for all subs).

If your pulling in more than a few million a year from apple, and your not "gaming" or gaming the system I hear they are fairly open to negotiate. YMMV
We're all pretending we can predict what the future looks like, we can't we can't juggle that many variables. It seems the most we can imagine is the world, just as it is today, but with 1 or 2 rich guys commanding an army of AI systems to pamper them while we're all our in some baron wasteland starving and being culled by robots, at least that seems to be what's causing the anxiety.

If you think about it, it's one of the simplest things you could extrapolate from "THE RISE OF AI!", but as if reality is that simple? I think it shows more about our natural tendency to think catastrophically.
Very cool. QQ: How does this differ from Langtrace (https://www.langtrace.ai) / (https://github.com/Scale3-Labs/langtrace)?
The part of the description you repeat is a bit of nonsense. Actually most of that issue is.

I interpret it as asking for emulation of a taller window via two or more columns.
Price tag seems steep for a transportation hub but i bet that will be passed on to the tickets for a couple decades as tax. Same price as 3 gorges dam.
reminds me of how many users i've saved from headaches and eye strain by changing their CRT refresh rate from the default 60Hz to 75Hz in windows 98 or ME :)
It looks like the desktop product "workstation" was initially released in 1999

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

ESXi is the building block of vSphere (which is the building block of most everything else including vSAN) and initially released in 2001

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMware_ESXi
You don’t lose scoping by avoiding classes. I’m not really sure what you are asking. You store all data in primitives or structs, and pass it along to functions, which mutate the data. Much simpler to reason about, comprehend, debug, test, and so on.
I would guess its job loss, which subsequently covers food, shelter, those needs for their dependents, etc.
Ha you found them, yeah that's his company.
Russian central bank warns of slower drop in inflation as it holds rates at 16%
A quick look at my homelab [video]
SwiftUI and Catalyst. Somebody has probably implemented that list and try to rebuild the app UI at every keystroke (I think the UI is a single thread on macOS). There are optimizations, but that requires being aware that beneath the declarative world, it's an imperative foundation.
You can prove many fundamental results of Linear Algebra with the definition that does not directly use determinants. In fact, one would define trace and determinant as sum and product of eigenvalues. Definition of characteristic polynomial would then follow.

If "computation" is what you are after then Av = λv is about solving a system of equations and you can try elimination, etc.
They dont have to do things cohesively. They just have to not use USD to transact and use BRICs dollars (or digital yuan or other members money to transact DITECTLY). If they can't, then use gold. Right now, many paper gold traders got spooked because every gold transaction must be deliver physically to Shanghai. This has never happen before where physical deliveries usually waived and then paper gold just go back into the system recycled. If you want to buy oil, you tap on Russian shadow fleet via rubble-yuan. This is NOT recorded in any western books. If you want to buy Tesla and BYD, the final conversion rate remit into China is Yuan. If you need refined shadow fleet oil from India, you pay Indian in rupees. For the first time massively since 1970s, USD no longer been transacted actively in Asia. You can check financial data now, a huge 40% gone missing and had to be estimated because no indication of USD transactions. There is now no direct data how much Russian-China doing business with other than estimated. The same goes with BRICs members internal payments of non-USD since mid last year. The closest estimate is done via accounting of what USD transactions should have "grown" or "loss" year over year. And that is where 40% comes in. Get a friend in FED. You will know more.
One off few hundred or few thousands is nothing in comparison to 30% tax.

That said, I don't know about Mac, but you can build apps using free tools - maybe in not as convenient way, but certainly you can.

I remember, because I was someone who couldn't afford Visual Studio licence and had to make do with GNU tools.

The greed of these companies put me off from developing anything.
Ask HN: Have you had issues with Cloudflare's IP 2a06:98c0:3600:103?
Hi guys,

I'm sure many of you use CloudFlare. One of my websites have been over-crawled and the traffic is coming from IP 2a06:98c0:3600::103 which belongs to CloudFlare. The user agent resembles a Google Bot, but that could easily be spoofed, and I guess Google isn't using CF.

My issue is that the traffic continues even if I try blocking that IP address at CF level. Note - I've blocked it at Nginx level; yet's that's hundreds of requests per second of rejects (if not more).

If anybody has resolved this issue in the past, sharing your experience is greatly appreciated. Thanks!
You’re the one who said “starve to death” in your original comment! Maybe that’s a hint as to what the fear is: mass unemployment without universal basic income.

This is one of the most bizarrely bad-faith comments I’ve ever seen.
Millions of people have used medication to quit tobacco and alcohol.
My favorite anecdote I heard of from a flight instructor is that of a cargo plane taking off that had some heavy vehicle tied down in its hold. It broke free of its straps during takeoff and rolled to the back of the aircraft, which shifted the CG such that the plane entered an unrecoverable stall and crashed.
The problem is really the business side or pressure from management. 30 Years ago if the software was not efficient it would be either dog slow or just not work at all.

Now it is merely not elegant or not as fast as it could be or at least fast enough initially during development and so no effort is spent on making it better.

I believe this could only be fixed through regulations which either make the engineers liable (thereby empowering them to make decisions) or by regulating energy use and user experience.

If we don‘t want this, then things will just be the way they are now.
Matlab is a java app. I used it on both windows and linux without any complaints.
Ah my bad (also not sure which document you're looking at, its in M2-104). I think I was confusing it with note on/off which only has 16 bits for velocity.
Look at how toxoplasmosis in humans affected both enlisting and follow-through on the study.
Why, sure. It would be good to know how long a conventional generator can keep running when everything around it has gone wrong. For coal, for instance, that might be represented by the mass of the piles of coal that are normally on-hand -- or by the electricity (in MW-h, say) those piles of coal should be able to produce. Having this information close by would seem to be a good thing for an organization like ERCOT, so as to be factored into their emergency playbook.

But that's still a different case than a battery, wherein: Even if everything is going right, using energy from a battery must eventually cause it to become depleted.

It's never like a coal plant that (ideally) consumes fuel at one end, and spits out electricity at the other end as a continuous process. A battery, in this context, can be in a charging or a discharging state, but it can never be in both of those states at the same time -- using a battery is not at all a continuous process.
“ Once a recording is made, it will be submitted to L.A. Department of Transportation where a human will assess whether a ticket should be issued.”

I’m seeing too many comments jumping to conclusions before reading this paragraph. A human will check the footage and make a final call
The breakdown of ancient metalworking supply chains was caused by what later became known as Sea Peoples, but was actually a misheard reference to the CEO of Paypal.
If you don't sign your binaries on macOS, the friction for the user to run your app is prohibitive, outside of developer-focused communities.
How to build a programming language with Bob Nystrom
Just because you use the standard graphics development blocks of a game does not mean it has significant art direction.

Why is there a couch with no real TV, why is there an opening at the top with no couch or seat looking out, why are all the development techniques just base level shader passes? Why is there no new take on what space ship interiors look like? Why is there no detail?
"They still raved and raved about that software because it solved an extremely valuable problem for them. A job that took literally a week could now be done in minutes."

This is a big point isn't it.

We seem to think that customers are choosing "slow" over "fast", when a lot of times they are really choosing between "slow" vs "manual" (i.e. very very slow)
Dynamic Slots in Web Components
The same advantages of all decentralization. You could say the same things about crypto that youd say about open source
I suggested he look at it since he is the expert on his code lol.
Writing code absolutely does not fall under free speech. Neither does any product development. Ford isn't allowed to ignore seat belt requirements and claim the government is infringing on the designers' freedom of speech/expression.
I feel like 2010 was peak of software engineering. Rails, clojure, software craftsmanship, CI/CD, TDD, Design patterns, martin fowler. I was proud of being a software engineer.

Now it feels like mostly gluing together cloud apis and fighting over which cloud product to choose and Managers who don't give a F about software engineering.
I don't know about Boston, but I think there's no question blocking the box in isolation gets you there faster, although the difference may not be meaningful.

If the exit moves shortly after you blocked, you may have saved the time between when you got to move and when the light you should have stopped for turns green. If it's a long cycle, this could be meaningful, although it may depend on bottlenecks elsewhere in your path.

If the exit remains blocked until after your light cycles, you still saved the time it takes to cross over half the intersection. This probably isn't meaningful.

Of course, if your blocking of boxes actually blocks a traffic move that would unblock your exit, that's not good. And if blocking becomes common, it causes confusion and delay for everyone.
I've recently come into possession of a number of back issues of "1/1 - the Journal of the Just Intonation Network" from the 80's and 90's. It's interesting how much content was devoted just to the topic of figuring out how to use non-12-tone-equal-temperament scales on the MIDI instruments of the time.

Most of one issue (volume 3 number 4 from 1987) was taken up with an article on how the author was able to reverse-engineer and modify the firmware of the Ensoniq Mirage to support the kind of microtuning he wanted.
Anyone have good recommendation for a Web-based Google Sheets alternative that isn't killed by a spreadsheet with 50K rows?
I mean you might as well just throw out all computers then.
Impacts of AI – Hollywood Writers Speak
I once got to ride in an An-2 on a tourist sightseeing flight. I've always remembered the sense that the pilot didn't even bother to line up with the runway ahead of time when landing, but simply took a gentle turn onto it upon reaching it, at roughly the speed of a car.

I'm sure this is a slight exaggeration in my memory, but it really was able to fly incredibly slowly and take turns in an incredibly short distance.
I never said yearly. I said total profits. If you want to be technical about it, sum of discounted future profits.

People in this thread are also confusing revenue, gross income, and net income.

People in this thread are also giving other companies, but those may be overvalued as well. Companies have a finite (if long) lifespan. If market cap is more than total discounted future income, it's overvalued. If it's less, it's undervalued. It's just a question of when the market corrects.
Are there ready made VMs for this?
> tell people it’s not notarized and they’ll need to command click and open it the first time.

That's not realistic for Apple users who are used to ergonomic software. It's not technically required to notarize, but practically speaking, it is.
It is part of what makes Objective-C phenomenally good for rapid development in the hands of competent developers. However, as team, and codebase sizes increase, it allows for subtle bugs by less competent developers.
Was that intentional or unintentional?
Right, I can see they had < 2000 followers before this project, now 14.5k.

https://twitter.com/sawaratsuki1004/status/17821291471434139...
Competitive Math: MIT Integration Bee
I don't understand people who chime in just to regurgitate GPT slop that they haven't verified (and sometimes not even read!)

I don't it hard to believe that they truly believe they're doing us a favor. Surely they're doing it just to feel smart or included?
Unexamined phrase based development ("root of all evil") is likely responsible for a lot of it.
Sheesh. And you can't write a reproducible compiler for Rust either, because every version of rustc was compiled with the previous version. What are the chances there isn't a backdoor?
Thanks for taking the time to write a more nuanced take; especially in the face of my snark.

I addressed this elsewhere in this thread, but my comment was addressing the people who do suffer from these issues.

You are lucky you have the privilege you do. You are unencumbered by these basic needs, and so will have to look harder at finding solutions to your problem with loneliness. Maybe therapy? You, again, have the rare combination of both the time and money to be able to try that.

But you are likely in a <1% of the population category, and hey, sometimes things written on the internet are meant for people other than ourselves.

Like the other 99% of everyone.

I do hope you find your tribe again.
Huh? All I’m saying is that crypto doesn’t create scarcity for no reason. It creates scarcity provided you need a ledger system where only certain transactions are valid. Any ledger system inherently creates scarcity
They do make you feel full, but it seems like they also change how you digest food that's too fatty/oily/etc. I've heard some rough stories about people who ate certain foods on Ozempic and very much regretted it.
If you can't read the signs how would you know it's right-to-left? You are only seeing two unknown characters, you don't know which comes first. It's not about vertical vs horizontal. It's that someone who speaks English would assume that all of these signs they can't read are written left-to-right, and write the vertical characters they are copying in the wrong order.
Fair enough, but I meant why have anxiety about it? The anxiety will do nothing to solve it.

I don't imagine a more efficient world will some how create starvation? It's just not worth worrying about it because if that's how it's going to go, that's how it's going to go.

I personally think the destruction of the personal compute age will be on of the greatest things that's ever happened to us.

Ever dread having to sit at a computer desk pecking away at a keyboard on a beautiful sunny day? Well maybe that going away is what will happen, and it will be glory. I'd honestly prefer to be tending to my tomato plants and hiking in the forrest and drinking tea on a mountain peak.
The whole UI of that interface looks horribly designed to me, including that pop-up with weird tiny text, huge line-spacing, padding all over the place and left-aligned button text.

The entire thing screams back-end developer forced to make UI :)
Scottish Prime Minister Humza Yousaf set to resign as survival hopes fade
Joss !
It would be really helpful if folks like Sam Altman and Elon would STFU about dangers and claims of AGI or better in the next months.

If you're actually worried about AI we need to ban any generative AI that can replicate a specific person's voice or appearance. Beyond that I don't see any immediate danger.
I'd check your .bashrc because that shouldn't be happening without your say so.
I didn’t upvote it because I don’t use Ollama. To experiment with LLMs I use Huggingface. Does Ollama provide something I cannot get with Huggingface?
It could be argued that it is similar to the way the market values Oreos and potato chips over broccoli and lentils.