skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the main problems in programming is, that a self-referential structure may be cyclic and a cyclic structure combined with eager evaluation leads to a infinitely looping program.

As Haskell is lazy, this self-referencing is quite nice. There is this reddit-joke about implementing an is-even function. In haskell we can write an infinite list of alternating True/False like `alt = True : False : alt` and is-even is now `is_even n = alt !! n` where !! is array access.

Even if the data structure is not cyclic, but you're talking about sharing, then you have to have syntax about explicit sharing and the lifetime of the share (immutability comes to the rescue again), as detecting sharing is a very difficult problem in and of itself.
And you might actually just wear VR (or augmented reality, AR) goggles to counteract it.
From another perspective it took massive change in generations and over 40 years of campaigning and it is still a problem for the 11 percent.
Tesla's Head of Human Resources Exits as Staff Upheaval Spreads
I haven't tried racket myself, but it seems like a great first language.
That sounds like victim blaming.

There have been other cases, such as where a mobile app developer has hardcoded an image from someone else's website into their app, then millions of users request it every time they open the app. Or where middlebox manufacturers have hardcoded an IP address to use for NTP.

Sure, having efficient and well-cached infrastructure setup is good, but there's only so much you can do to "reduce server load" where other people in control of widely-deployed software have made choices that causes millions of devices around the world to hammer _you_ specifically.

The people who made those choices don't give a shit, it's not _their_ infrastructure they fucked over. That's why you need to shame them into fixing their botnet and/or block their botnet with extreme prejudice.

Mastodon's link preview service is a botnet, Mastodon knows it, and they refuse to fix it.
"Guardian" no longer exists, as it was causing (slightly more) toxic play. It was retired in 2018. Very annoyingly, when I was just a few days away from getting the maximum of 150 days.
You can if the rest of the cars on the road were in the same weight class. Otherwise that's like going bowling with an egg.
Aye; that used to be called REALbasic, and I had good experiences with that in the late 90s/early 00s during my GCSEs/A-levels thanks to finding it on a cover CD of some Mac magazine in my local newsagent.
> What’s stopping them?

Quality of education and certifications. At the moment, even if you got someone with a b.sc degree, it's a lottery game if they will be usable for more than following a callcenter script - I've worked with offshorers who were absolutely top-notch, and others where I disconnected from a telco and wondered "WTF did I just witness".

The problem is: this can rapidly change, when the Indian government gets its shit together, and actually fights against corruption in education. Add 4-5 years for the changes to become effective, and suddenly the US/EU will be at a serious disadvantage in numbers.
> In theory exercises like the major compound lifts should go a long way because they stimulate almost every muscle in the body. You get a lot of sustained muscle growth out of doing big lifts even just 2-3 times of week.

Keep in mind that you are doing your 3 squat sessions a week on top of a whole week of lugging your own body around in 1g.
Complaining in press about CEO is unlikely to make anything better.

Also, said CEO is wildly successful by any sensible business metric, so this boils down to pleasing the crowd of people who are unhappy with CEOs political stance.
Which European language has this expression?
Trouble as in survive as car manufacturer and trouble as massive devaluation of market cap are two separate things... I believe later one will come, but as car company they are unlikely to die.
> It would require a reverse lookup structure from address to buffer handle, e.g. red-black tree. Maintaining it would no longer be O(1).

Not necessarily. If you are able to map a block of normal memory in a known location relative to the GPU memory that you are managing with an "offset allocator", it should be possible to directly calculate the metadata location for each "offset". This is how most allocators find arenas/buckets (whatever you want to call them) for an allocation by a pointer.

Something like this:

+-------------------------+ 0x000000 (start of managed memory)
| Metadata |
| |
| |
| ... |
+-------------------------+ 0x001000
| Padding ... |
+-------------------------+ 0x010000
| GPU Memory Block |
| |
| |
| | ~2MB block
| |
| |
| |
+-------------------------+ 0x210000

With this layout, to get to a metadata for an allocation, all you need to do is to align down the allocation pointer and calculate the appropriate location in the metadata page.

This obviously won't work in all scenarios, but it's a simple and practical way around a map lookup.
As someone building an OS from scratch, of course it's not a custom OS. That'd be too large an overhead to support all the things android gives you out of the box.

That being said, their marketing terminology of "a revolutionary AI-based OS" is what's more problematic. If they had just mentioned it was an android platform none of this would have been shocking to anyone.

There's never been a company I've personally seen that is both truly innovative that also uses the term "operating system" to mean something other than an actual operating system.
That works but...

This kind of allocators are usually used for suballocating GPU buffers, so hiding a few bytes of metadata "in-band" can mess up your alignment requirements and not all kinds of GPU memory are even accessible by CPU. Due to false sharing cache problems you would probably want a full cache line (64 bytes) to store the metadata.

For a CPU-only memory allocator your idea could work quite well. It can also be implemented on top of this code without any modifications.
Haha, yeah, wish the US would have joke candidates too. Oh wait, one of them even won.
1. You typically can't leave your country. Hardly anyone offers open immigration, especially not to blue collar workers.

2. Companies don't care about employees and almost never offer raises. It's not 1920. Even if you love your company, it's almost always best to be looking to make sure you're getting the pay that you deserve. At a company you don't even like, I think it's a disservice to your career.

3. Staying promotes bad behavior as corporations will see that they can under pay you, behave poorly, and not suffer the cost of turnover.

Overall, staying seems like a loss for everyone.
Any medium where you invite commentary from strangers on the internet is going to be full of ignorant commentary.

If this is something that stresses you out, probably best to disable comments from anyone you do not follow.

Simple as that.

I do not think this is a problem with the tool.

I do think over-exposure to internet commentary is toxic. Like alcohol, it is a poison that is only fun if you are capable of moderation. Not everyone is, and that is okay.

For me I was addicted to reading comments from viral nonsense I did online. Giving up LTE and carrying always-accessible always-online devices meant I can only access the Internet from fixed locations that I am only willing to spend a limited amount of time in.

The internet does not follow me or summon me with notifications anymore. I visit the internet on my terms.

For me, this made me much happier with my relationship to the internet. YMMV.
I think Niantic was a company within Google originally, then it spun off into its own thing when Google restructured with Alphabet.
I think it’s completely fine. The text as written identifies what problem it’s trying to solve within the first two sentences.

That, to me, is much more useful to gauge my interest than your proposed introduction.
Nano 8.0 Text Editor Released with Modern Bindings Option
I record these videos for my workplace on windows.

We use Loom + Davinci Resolve - it's nowhere near as smooth as screenstudio
It's like when a person goes too deep into CP, he just overfits in it and might just not come out of that phase, where you are given the problem and you are supposed to get the pre-defined solution.

It's not the case in real-life, the main problem is to detect the problem and then find the optimal solution. So unless you blend into it, get the test of CP, develop logic and get outside, build projects and keep moving, the field is vast, don't keep knocking same door everyday.
If you want to make it look even cheaper, you can adjust for GDP growth instead.

(It's still very expensive in absolute terms, and you can have a discussion about whether it's really the best use of tax payer funds.)
What, again? Pure coincidence.
I despise drivers who use mobile phones whilst driving. There have been quite a few fatal accidents involving drivers. One I remember the most is a lorry driver who was looking on Facebook when he crashed into a traffic jam. He killed four people and is now serving 10+ years in jail.

We take this extremely seriously, folks.
> aceite deserpiente

Nice name choice for your example; I was thinking of paracetamoxyfrusebendroneomycin myself, yours is better.
I know a lot of people who are not planning ahead for old age. The Venn diagram of people who cannot think ahead and people who are incarcerated has a lot of overlap.
Does Elon quit when he does not like things as they are?
Thing is that people used to label you as anti vax during that time period even when you thought vaccines as a whole were a good thing, but in certain situations they did more damage and in other situations it was possible that risks vs benefits calculation wasn't clear.
> Don’t know what they do for muscles in the torso.

Nothing, I guess? All the articles I have found only refer to arms and legs. Restricting blood flow in the torso would be difficult (not to mention pretty dangerous), so the method probably can't be applied there...
>Why it's maximal is not in the model at all, nor the data

>It replays the data to us and we suppose the LLM must have the property that generates this data originally.

So to clarify, what you're saying is that under the hood, an LLM is essentially just performing a search for similar strings in its training data and regurgitating the most commonly found one?

Because that is demonstrably not what's happening. If this were 2019 and we were talking about GPT-2 it would be more understandable but SoTA LLMs can in-context learn and translate entire languages which aren't in their dataset.

Also RE inference time, when you give transformers more compute for an individual token, they perform better
https://openreview.net/forum?id=ph04CRkPdC
After a bit more testing, it could successfully identify Buckingham Palace and St Michaels Mount (however the location wasn't great), however a street overlooking a beach in Cornwall was marked as Wales, apparently including house numbers in Welsh and English (despite Welsh using English numerals). It seems to work somewhat ok if there is a clear image of an obvious and distinctive monument, otherwise it isn't particularly accurate
counterpoint: boiling

edit: also radiation, wind, ...
To my knowledge the current best practicen is to have all NTLM versions disabled and use Kerberos which surprise surprise is also the backbone of linux enterprise login...

AD is just a fancy interface to LDAP with Kerberos, that sound familiar in any way?
So you are a quitter? That's fine, but obviously that's just one choice of the options available: Exit, Voice, and Loyalty. Albert Hirschman wrote a nice book about it. I can recommend it.
WhatsApp gives India an ultimatum on encryption
It's not very accurate, but it seems consistent.
However it quite often tells me 'this is in X because the language on the sign' when there are no signs at all. Or just now I got 'The house in the background is made of wood, which is a common building material in Finland.' with a photo of a lake. There is no house, there are trees though :)
For Pokemon go, it could be once per year:

Aug 2023: https://old.reddit.com/r/TheSilphRoad/comments/1646shv/open_...

Oct 2022: https://pokemongolive.com/en/post/mapupdates-2022/

Pikmin bloom updated once at Feb 2024 after launch at Oct 2021:

https://twitter.com/NianticHelp/status/1760694331466224078
Got you. So we would need to do the experiment to try resistance training in low/no gravity to see whether it would work or not.

It would seem like the obvious thing to try though as it is the best method in regular gravity.
Not a valid comparison. People are not free to change their countries without an enormous effort almost anywhere in the world. Changing jobs is easy.
Show HN: Library for creating nice PHP CLI easily and organized
Just published the first github project that I complete even with docs!

It is a simple and easy to use library to create CLI applications in PHP. It has some components like Progress Bar and kinda looks nice.

Zero dependency, light and functional, tried to keep things simple from start to end.
ScreenStudio looks nice. And thank god a pay once app.
Good that they have mentioned the actual illness, or people would assume it was acute lead poisoning.
>That however is a problem of capitalism in general, not Olive Garden in particular.

Sure, but the lengths Olive Garden's marketing goes to present the facade of a soul is so cringe that they deserve to be emblematic of said problem.

>And I'd say class snobbism against lower class "taste" (independent of unhealthy fast food vs fine cuisine, since for example something like In and Out is totally acceptable by the same people) is also a problem of capitalism.

Not to burst your class snobbism bubble, but as a former poor person I have to say the Dollar Menu kicks Olive Garden's ass all day long. For one (dollar), it isn't reheated cardboard!

I don't think fast food somehow being comparatively acceptable is a problem in and of itself, because fast food isn't pretentious. If anything, narratives that make it seem as if the "lower class" has no choice but to eat cardboard at Olive Garden if they want a dining experience, and that doing so is just a taste that's forced upon them, is laughable.
Rewriting the Technical Interview (2020)
Show HN: I built this to visualize performance issues in JavaScript applications
Location: Spain
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Only to a close location due to family restrictions
Technologies: Looking for a job as Engineering Manager. I'm
familiar with Ruby on Rails and React Native among others.
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juan-miguel-gm/
Email: juan.miguel@hey.com
What are you talking about? It’s GPL v2 with classpath exception.

https://github.com/openjdk/jfx
Best Cheap Wireless Earbuds, genuine wireless earbuds have become more affordable for customers. Since 2017, prominent audio manufacturers such as Bose, Jabra, and Sony have elevated the product category to the mainstream. Until recently, users had to make significant concessions in terms of quality, performance, and battery life to get a low-cost set of truly wireless earbuds. Fortunately, that is not the case anymore!
While I agree that my calculation on safety would be different for a terminal illness for which no cure exists, we still need to be careful. The very nature of this situation creates desperate people who are willing to ignore a simple warning label in favour of hope.

Any system / regulator still needs to force companies to prove their treatment has the claimed effect, and block any that simply don't. On safety, I think there's more wiggle room, however. Treatment here can be based on likely ill effects vs the known effects of the illness of the patient.
A good idea but not O(1).

If you have a large allocation you have to mark every "page" in metadata table which makes allocation O(size in bytes / page size).

The overhead might still be practically acceptable, even if it is not constant time.
This technique is called "SHOUT HERE, ARGUMENT WEAK".

> easily verifiable information in this thread

As others have pointed out, none of the information you've posted in this thread supports the conclusion you think it does. You questioned whether the ONS mortality data linked to by kadkadels had a problem you say ONS data used to have. It did not, as it was easy to see by clicking through the link. You haven't been able to produce any ONS data which ever had this problem, which is strange.

You then linked to some Dutch data which, when translated, concludes that "Based on these results, there is no population-level evidence that COVID-19 vaccination increases the risk of death due to an adverse reaction."

You did not check either of these links yourself, so it's a bit rich to criticise others for failing to do so.
Well, it couldn’t just go on forever at the same rate…

People just have access to more and better information. But the education system still sucks, especially in many of the more underfunded public schools

https://nypost.com/2014/01/12/no-space-no-books-no-leader-no...

Because givem their resources they have mass classes and a lowest common denominator approach

https://fensteroneducation.home.blog/2019/09/05/battling-tea...

https://www.nytimes.com/1990/05/30/us/the-highly-gifted-chil...

Whereas research shows a lot could be better:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloom%27s_2_sigma_problem

https://opinionator.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/04/18/a-better-wa...

And across the world in many places it’s even worse access to education

I wrote about this back in 2014: https://magarshak.com/blog/?p=158

I bought the domain https://teaching.app and have been building a software solution to try to fix it for kids across the country. It requires multiple moving parts, but based on the above insights including by John Mightor and Bloom. That website goes into much more detail about what needs to be done.

PS: gotta love the massive wave of silent downvotes. Why? Not enough substance? Not enough effort spent solving a problem or documenting it? Something you don’t like? Speak up! Ahh nevermind.
I was going to say “I’d be surprised if organ support is a large issue to an adult. We already have long term astronauts and people who are bed ridden for a long time during recovery. I would expect an issue during development though.”

Turns out there is research in this direction: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2379624/pdf/can...

It seems to say that there is a long term impact on connective tissue hardening… but it blames lack of stretching; not lack of downward force. Any regular movement would seem to fix that.

However, internally, organ tissue probably ‘bounces’ more due to gravity during movement… so less gravity means less flex of connective tissue.

TLDR: you seem to be right
is it only open for people within Australia or with work permit? i'll require visa sponsorship.
Toilet like many words has several definitions.
2. A room or booth containing such an apparatus.
3. The act or process of dressing or grooming oneself.

Key hint to definition was: 'toilet sink'
See also: Eau de toilette
A friend of mine 23 years died of glioblastoma. Completely undetected, he went to bed with a mild headache and died during his sleep.

If we find a cure for glioblastoma the challenge would be detection before it's too late.
Knocking back smoking by two thirds has saved billions for the national health system.

On the books, totally worth it.
How is this exactly going to be used in bevy?
Ask HN: How would you implement client, salesman, sales tracking system?
Will be helping a friend out by developing a business tracking system for his medical supplies company. The requirements seem very simple: the features that stand out are that salesmen shouldn't see others' clients and that the system would allow signing of pdfs by clients and storing those pdfs. We want to track clients, sales, salesmen, and when clients should be up for a resupply. Some notifications might be useful.

The obvious approach, for me, would be Postgres + some widely used web stack, everything custom. However, I feel like this use case is a very minor variation on a very general use case of tracking a sales-based business, and am wondering if there's any products, selfhostable or not, that I could customize instead. How would you approach this?
Musk just fired a complete business unit of 500 people (supercharger network), reportedly because the executive in charge didn't want to go along with layoff percentages.

So...
I’ve had a package stolen off my porch.

I draw precisely zero conclusions over the local, state, or national crime rates from that anecdote.
Arrogance is almost by definition against the values of scientific inquiry, and so if you see someone placing science on a quasi-religious pedestal, you’d best be skeptical of whatever that person is selling.

This tends to go with excessive praise of particular thinkers and the wholesale dismissal of entire fields and/or thinkers as “manifest nonsense” or some other ill-informed claptrap.

If you read actual philosophy of science books and papers by real philosophers, you’ll find that the attitude is more appropriate and not so laudatory. As it should be.
I haven't seen any evidence that Elon musk is a space exploration genius (he hasn't dropped the price to orbit at all despite promising the reusability would drop it by 1/100) or a manufacturing genius (cybertruck).
It's not undefined, though. That's the point I'm getting at. There is no binary of known and unknown. A tentative picture exists based on animal trials and expert judgment. That tentative picture informs an estimation of the risk to reward profile which is then the basis for an informed decision.

This is decision making under uncertainty. It's bad practice to say that uncertainty always means "don't do it".
Wouldn't a cone work better, so that your normal force is perpendicular to the surface that you're running on? You'd have to calibrate the angle of the cone to a specific running speed, but other than that, it seems like a cone would be much easier to use.
I tried to use swing a year or so ago. It wasn’t a great time. I’d probably go with JavaFX or compose multi platform if I did it again.
The qualities that Tesla prioritise aren't the ones most people expect, given the sticker prices.

I think of them as low-end cars that just happen to require pre-paying for 80% of their lifetime fuel cost because batteries are expensive and electricity is cheap, and by that metric they're not bad.

Not premium either, but not bad-bad.