skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We were generally talking about brutalism and I searched shortly about sloppy designed example (besides many real life example I am unlucky forced to see)

Please think more next why people disagree with your opinion. Also see it as a hind to be more thoughtful why brutalism is so unpopular.
No. In the model, tokens are random numbers. But if you consider a sentence to be a sequence of words, you can say that LLMs are quite competent about reasoning about those sequences.
Everywhere seems to have a name for their equivalent of Oyster cards though. The bay area has Clipper cards, and the seattle area has Orca cards.

Conactless cards includes those (but your Orca card probably doesn't work in London...) and credit/debit cards, and your phone if that's how you roll.

Not every credit/debit card includes contactless yet, afaik, telling people they can just use their credit card when there's no way to swipe or insert is going to lead to confusion and delay at the entrance gates.
But we got a nice tea kettle whistle to tell us were about to die.
I believe the reverse is actually more common - mistakenly touching in with with oyster/contactless for a journey out of zone for which a specific ticket has been purchased.

I've done this myself a couple of times - touching in at my local station whilst half-asleep on a journey to Luton Airport Parkway when on my way to catch an early flight.

What happens then is that TFL record an touch-in without a corresponding touch-out, and so might charge you the maximum fare for an unresolved journey.

They're actually pretty good at fixing that automagically - so if, for example, you've not touched out at a station that had its barriers open due to crowding and make a return journey through the same station later in the day, they'll assume that you exited there and charge you the right fare.

But if it's not fixed within 48h, you can claim a refund at https://tfl.gov.uk/fares/refunds-and-replacements
"anticapitalist" complains about a capitalist company doing something that capitalist companies are obligated to do because their purpose is to serve their shareholders, not cater to every unique situation of every person that uses the Internet. "I want my website to show Google's advertisements and give me money, but if Google is going to make it difficult for me then I want to complain about it!" excuse me while I rub my thumb and index (haha, search engine play on words!) together to play a sad tune on the world's smallest violin. billions of websites work fine without having anything to do with soulless Google.

https://snigel.com/blog/top-adsense-alternatives

positive outlooks work better than negative ones, and embracing challenges with vigor rather than a sense of "injustice! here I am nailed upon a cross!" is the way to have a more spiritually rewarding life, imo.
I guess the problem is that if you need to teach it tricks for each novel problem still after training then that model can not be a general intelligence. It could still be useful though
AI Software Engineer: Full Coding Prompt
Water is wet when you take that dip because it has a small contact angle with skin; is that still chemistry or are we now in physics?
Yeah, I guess my main confusion is whether that means a normal (uninflated) airliner life jacket that you're just required to put on pre-emptively, or something more specialized.
Looks awesome. You should also provide API in the future. It could be great for developers. Good luck with launch.
> It would be interesting to know Zilog's sale volumes for discrete Z80s (say, over the past decade).

Not the past decade, but two decades ago (2005) the z80 was still popular. At work, I was working on a product based on, IIRC, a Rabbit Semiconductor product, which was a module with on-chip ethernet. It was a Z80 running at 40Mhz.

Personally, I also had a little siemens organiser thing, that also was z80 based (not sure of the actual specs). I recall trying to write programs for it and failing (may not have been open; no way to reprogram or download new code to it, maybe).

[EDIT: The organiser was a siemens IC35]
I believe this article doesn't need such clarifications. It says in unambiguous terms that Cessna had stalled, with an obvious logical implication that a pilot was dead wrong. The article even discusses differences of how the stall occurs in modified and unmodified versions of a plane. To not get the message a reader must be not a lay person, but an exceptionally dumb one.
I feel like a lot of people of HN think making a game is like making a web service or a GUI application. Yes, this behavior is used in video games sometimes, "restart itself" often means reloading a save file or something similar.
The trick is to set both number, and relative number. You then get line numbers in the side. The line your cursor is on is the absolute line, but above and below them are offsets. Makes jumping up/down lines easy. So the cursor sitting on line 4 of a file looks like this

3 a line
2 another line
1 a third line
4 foo
1 bar
2 bazz
3 fizz buzz

As far as jumping words, I personally feel that it's easy enough to eyeball.

edit: I see that they have the note 'There are line number and relative line number on the left.' in the post.
Usually in a cross-controlled “slip” where the fuselage is held at a fairly dramatic angle relative to the slipstream (relative wind) and the fuselage “blanks out” one side of the main wing.
May I ask if they are direct paper to screen transfers, or if there are specific features/apps that add extra value? I do a lot of work in (paper) engineering notebooks, and I'm curious about what improvements your workflow has.
Are apples better than oranges?

The use cases overlap a little but are not directly comparable.

I am a user of both.
cadocary@gmail.com
I was speaking in the context of a man-in-the-middle attack.
Is it pedantic day or something? Did I miss the memo?
I envisioned many of the use cases not to store data in the sheet, but to use PySheets as a better Jupyter Notebook: Import data, convert to Dataframes, massage, analyze, learn, and export. A good example is how I have a sheet that loads PySheets usage metrics, converts to dataframes, plots in graphs and then renders as live charts on the pysheets.app landing page.
Thank you! I had no idea those SDs are hackable. We'll look into it as well. Would be nice to get ahold of a hundred SD on ebay. I'll search tomorrow. I like their form-factor and that it fits in SD slot tightly, very clean and no need to fit another box in the control cabinet.

Your point regarding liability: as-is systems are unreliable already so much that the manufacturer selling support contracts to firms like mine, so we to improve reliability through humans driving around and fixing&replacing them. The HW manufacturer has insane lucrative contract themselves and so now they need to fix things up so they re-contracting support of their shitty HW down the chain. Can't say more due to NDA. So "broken" state of controllers is already has, so we are not making any new hardware failure points. I did talk to my lawyer, he said my plans are ok. Thank you for your comment!
Interview Learnings from Former CIA Intelligence Officer [video]
Love this description lol
Let's see... Amazon has nothing to do with the Amazon basin, the river or anything else, aside from probably contributing to the destruction of all things Amazon. Google couldn't even spell googol correctly. Network Solutions is the opposite of real solutions.

I suppose Windows is a good name - after all, what does it do? It shows windows decently well, and doesn't do anything else well at all.

What else? ;)
Lol. This is an hilariously shady instruction. Is this a docker inside joke or something?
If 4 out of 5 parts were made in the country, and the bike was assembled in the country, it does not bother me to claim the bike is made in the USA. For a complex assembly with hundreds or thousand of pieces, there's some wiggle room, and 70-80% is close enough that I wouldn't feel lied to.

On the other hand, if I bought a wooden spoon, or even a saucepan, and it said "Made in USA" on it, and I found out that it wasn't 100% made in the USA from materials produced here, I'd feel differently because those are relatively simple products (compared to a motorcycle) where every piece much more crucially defines the whole.

I don't know what the cutoff is, though: a product doesn't have to be 100% USA-made components, but 51% would be too little. Ballpark, 70%+ would be the over-under where I'd start to feel misled.
I'm not sure why this was posted, but I assumed that it's because it's a very basic feature that's been on the roadmap for over 2 years with no progress?

Is there a new update? Has it been shipped? It doesn't look like it
iPhone/iPad 16GB RAM + 64GB hardware local LLM ROM. Apple can phrase it as both a benefit and a reason to upgrade and reduce its costs over suddenly bumping RAM by 400%.
Connecticut home with FAA-approved airstrip and hangar hits the market for $2.9M
Because you think you do, I guess?
https://archive.is/TXPNV
Arc4random
It's actually easier to control your external environment than your internal environment. If interruptions or distractions are like a monkey hopping around, then at least with an external monkey you can put it outside and lock the door. With an internal monkey you're stuck with it. Drugs help but come with side effects; meditation helps but takes concerted long-term effort separate from work. (And it's hard to motivate yourself in addition to your already long workday to improve your performance during said workday.)
Key extraction from the HSM. It's unclear if this was ultimately patched in the kernel, but it appears patchable.

[1] https://gofetch.fail/

[2] https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/112238385679496096
I'm pretty sure he was not. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Werner_Heisenberg :

> When the German scientists heard about the Hiroshima bomb, Heisenberg admitted that he had never calculated the critical mass of an atomic bomb before. When he subsequently attempted to calculate the mass, he made serious calculation errors. Edward Teller and Hans Bethe saw the transcript, and drew the conclusion that Heisenberg had done it for the first time as he made similar errors as they had. Only a week later Heisenberg gave an impressive lecture about the physics of the bomb. He correctly recognized many essential aspects, including the efficiency of the bomb, although he still underestimated it. For Popp, this is proof that Heisenberg did not spend time on a nuclear weapon during the war; on the contrary, he avoided even thinking about it. ...

> The Farm Hall transcripts reveal that Heisenberg, along with other physicists interned at Farm Hall including Otto Hahn and Carl Friedrich von Weizsäcker, were glad the Allies had won World War II.[114] Heisenberg told other scientists that he had never contemplated a bomb, only an atomic pile to produce energy. ... On the failure of the German nuclear weapons program to build an atomic bomb, Heisenberg remarked, "We wouldn't have had the moral courage to recommend to the government in the spring of 1942 that they should employ 120,000 men just for building the thing up."[117]
Certainly interested in having more solutions helping use SQLite. At dstack.ai, we use SQLite and love it.

- For our hosted version, we use Litestream; we lack a UI for accessing data.
From what I remember reading, you should not do that. Only plug in PDUs or directly connect equipment to a UPS. You’re meant to put the surge protection before the UPS. I think it’s because the circuitry in surge protectors can mess with what the UPS thinks the actual load is.

I believe some UPS brands might also void parts of your warranty if you use them with a surge protector plugged in.

https://www.apc.com/us/en/faqs/FA158852/
> Unless Mark Gurman has a record of making reliable predictions about Apple, I wouldn't give this much credence.

He does have a great record.
What exactly have customers lost by buying something that wasn’t actually made in America?
CUDA is not C, it is a polyglot stack for GPGPU, using C++ memory semantics, with C, C++ and Fortran compilers, and anything else able to target PTX bytecode, including Julia, .NET, Haskell, Python JIT, Java,...
I drink coffee at work. Does that make it Coffee Pro?
Very cool article! I had no idea that the idea to use a 5-pin DIN connector for MIDI came from the Japanese HiFi world. One very minor nitpick: 'Running Status' actually refers to a feature in the MIDI specification where multiple sequential messages of the same type can omit the 'status byte'[0]. Stupidly, I didn't know about this feature in the specification when I was writing the MIDI handling routine for a synth[1]. This introduced a bug that took me ages to squash. I was struggling to figure out why everything worked fine when playing notes from my DAW, but notes were getting stuck when directly connected to a synth.

0: https://midi.teragonaudio.com/tech/midispec/run.htm

1: https://github.com/ajxs/yamaha_dx97
I think a meta analysis of this is that the character in your quote should realize they themselves are inside of their own unique fig. The reason the others have withered is because she's chosen a fig. In real life, it seems that what usually happens is people don't realize they are heading for a fig that's not that bad all the while staring at all the others imagining how their life might be. Basically, be more grateful for what you have now.
Ha! In case you're one of today's lucky 10,000 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Draper
Since when can LLM play chess? It can't understand it at all. You would have to filter out all the invalid moves until it spits a valid one.
Git keeps the commit messages when using `git merge --squash`.

By default it will produce a commit message starting with `Squashed commit of the following:`

The contents of this message are staged in `.git/SQUASH_MSG`.

When using GitHub the squash merge commit behavior is configurable and the teams I've been on have kept it configured to keep the commit messages of the commits being squashed. I assume GitLab has similar functionality.
I’ve heard about how huge companies like google are using a giant monorepo, and I honestly don’t understand how that could work. But I guess it does…
Nobody is "expecting complex products with many parts to have a single origin." And normally I'd agree that Made In the USA is diet xenophobia, but Harley specifically, and heavily, lean into being "made in the USA" - as do their owners, and certain politicians who introduced tariffs (and caused retaliatory tariffs in the EU. Which Harley sidestepped by, drumroll please...opening assembly plants in southeast Asia!)

Some engine components, some drivetrain components, all the electricals, all the suspension, and wheels are all made outside the US. That leaves the frame/body panels and some engine/drivetrain components as the only stuff sourced in the US - and yes, the engine/bike assembled in the US.
The point this story is trying to make is that the machines themselves are unnecessary - just tap in with your normal contactless credit card, debit card, oyster, or phone to get the best fare.
I think X11 forwarding with ssh is the best option in my opinion. I also setup xrdp.
Novation LaunchControl XL > akai midimix IMO

Novation has a web browser editor for customizing the 8 midi banks, using what I assume is the web USB protocol so it can be customized on tablets too. It’s been a joy to use and set up custom workflows, you one for dawless, one for ableton etc.
ChatGPT is able to spell the word "recognize" when asked.

So it is able to take a sequence of tokens ["recogn", "ize"] and transform it into a sequence of tokens [" R", " E", " C", " O", " G", " N", " I", " Z", " E"]
Show HN: I Created a WordPress Plugin to Enable Easy Use of External Images
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12V x 100A = 1.2 kW. A typical grid connection for a house is 240V x 200A = 48 kW.
IMO very few things can beat rows upon rows of fancy second hand hard cover folders.
Maybe you should try remarkable tablet?
What I've read is that their main failure mode is that, as they age, their trigger voltage gets lower and lower, and at some point the normal line voltage is enough to trigger them all the time. And when they overheat, either due to being triggered all the time or due to diverting a large surge, they fail open and no longer have any protective effect on the circuit. High quality surge suppressors would have fuses physically touching the MOVs, so that when a MOV overheats and fails, the fuse opens and cuts power to the now unprotected output.
Surprised to see no kubernetes logo
The accuracy of the hydrogen 1S-2S measurement was mainly limited by the second-order Doppler shift of the moving atoms (and to a lesser degree the AC Stark shift of the excitation laser and the 2S-4P quench light). The comparison between the laser frequency and the Cesium fountain clock was done with an optical frequency comb which introduces a negligible uncertainty (< 1E-19).

Isn't it fun to get your own field of expertise (wrongly) explained to you on the internet?

Edit: I never said that it is easy to derive the corrections listed in the CODATA paper. However, it is relatively easy to calculate them.
Having an iPad Pro with an M1, I grow increasingly frustrated each year with how incapable my iPad is compared to my Macbook/Linux laptops. iPadOS still feels like iOS with some visual tweaks to the larger screen real estate. It’s absolutely not a laptop killer for a sysadmin or developer (unless your preferred language is Swift). Maybe it’s a laptop killer for creative professionals?

I think my iPad is an excellent thin client, however — but a Pro device should be more than just a thin client for me, imo.

Some things that would be a huge improvement for me:

1. Ability to do development locally

2. Virtualization (might circumvent the need to do local dev)

3. Install/build local applications

Apple seems determined to never allow anything outside of the App Store on i[Pad]OS, and with iPadOS being over four years old and still feeling like a giant iPhone, I don’t think I could recommend anyone should buy an iPad as a power user device.
Yes, and it's not even bad, as a council. It's perfectly legitimate thing to have an 'industry council for robust and secure AI applications in critical infrastructure'. I'd probably have at least some people whoa aren't software firm CEOs-- probably some experts in managing electrical grids and the like, but you could have it like this.

The bad thing is really only calling it an AI safety board.
I'm only part into the story, but I already love it.

The prisoners-of-war were tired hiding their lathe every time they might be searched, that they hung up a sign "workshop" above one of their huts, and timed it so that the new round of guards thought it had always been there.
Retrieval of 159 magnetic balls from urinary bladder (2019)
Japan has the capability to spin up such a program within months, and ability to further enrich uranium. And because it has this ability, with tensions in Southeast Asia rising, I think it’ll use it in the coming decade. You don’t maintain your own ultra expensive space industry for any other reason.
They are trying to "both sides" alt-right extremism in order to make it look more palatable to shift the Overton window further right.
There's merit to this but it's not the advice that most people need. Most of us already worry too much about making mistakes and need to know that course correction, at least to some degree, is almost always possible.

For those who always decisions rashly, this might be useful, but I would expect they are the minority group.
I believe it is normal for flight incidents investigations. I read a lot of Kyra Dempsey writings[1] on accidents and there is a lot of examples of a detailed investigations probing all possible hypotheses even those which are not very probable. They need to know for sure.

[1] https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/
Is framework a reasonable port in this storm?

I haven't done any deep research into my next laptop yet. My ThinkPad x220 is still going strong but it is getting long of tooth.
Near(ish) where I grew up there is a Lutheran church also has that domed flying saucery look about it.

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.7109737,-87.849723,3a,75y,35...

Their domain is pretty funny too: https://www.spaceshipchurch.org/ :')
Yes, but that isn't what AI safety actually means.

AI safety is AI safety. I only really object to the name of the board. Otherwise it seems quite reasonable to have one, although if it's for what I think it is I think some grid people should also be on it.
Serious question: SMTP clients from 20 years ago are basically compatible with today's. Is it necessary to continuously maintain a piece software if the requirements stay the same?
It's going to be a mix of:

1. JS doesn't support multithreading, nor many other features that are useful for performance (e.g. mmap). This severely limits what you can do and makes it hard to scale up by parallelizing.

2. JS is a very pointer heavy language that was never designed for performance, so the CPU finds it harder to execute than old-school C++ of the type you'd find in Word. It's hard to design tight data structures of the kind you'd find at the core of Word.

3. The browser's one-size-fits-all security model sacrifices a lot of performance for what is essentially a mix of moral, legal and philosophical reasons. The sandbox is high overhead, but Docs is made by the same company as Chrome so they know it isn't malicious. They could just run the whole thing outside of the sandbox and win some perf back. But they never will, because giving themselves that kind of leg up would be an antitrust violation, and they don't want to get into the game of paying big review teams to hand out special Officially Legit™ cards in the same way that desktop vendors are willing to do.

4. The DOM is a highly generic, page oriented structure, that isn't well suited for app-like UIs. As a concrete example Chrome's rendering pipeline contains an absolute ton of complexity to try and handle very long static pages, like tiled rendering, but if the page takes over rendering itself like Docs does then all this just gets in the way and slows things down. But you can't opt out (see point 3).
A USA made product
As an economist, it's clear to me that the article has been written by someone who's thoroughly unfamiliar with the subject matter of economics. If you want to write about these topics, and be taken seriously, you need to study a lot, and I mean A LOT, before you can even begin to understand the challenges posed by a monetary union, let alone coming up with a brand new design for a monetary system. I don't mean to be harsh, but this is the way it is.