skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am not sure you can easily directly transpile to Golang from Python. Python is very, very dynamic and can have extremely complex types that are not representable with the Golang type system.
Not impossible but I guess you might end up with an extra runtime layer and some more dynamic operations will not be very fast. Or you restrict it to a subset of Python like this project does: https://github.com/zanellia/prometeo

You could of course write a bytecode VM in Golang but I guess that defeats the purpose.
so basically this is a gui abstraction over "kubectl apply -f scaledObject.yaml" ...
Welsh Senedd members consider criminalising lying by politicians
To verify that you first have define "small". I've seen a large postgres db handling what I could call a large amount of data, and in a separate situation seen it scaled horizontally through sharding to an even larger scale.

Premature abstractions cause pain
Did you mean .3% ?
> voters remain free to replace the executive the next time around

Note that there are only either 538 or 100 voters, depending on which position in the executive branch.
Why not just add a file association for plain .json files?
PCIe 5.0 is nearly 4 years old and it's still virtually worthless in gaming PCs
Go's semantic use of case is objectively bad because most of the worlds scripts do not have the concept of it. For example ideographs, as used in eastern countries, do not have capitalization. This means programmers in many parts of the world cannot express identifiers in their native tongue.
FTC fines Razer for every cent made selling bogus "N95 grade" RGB masks
Just did! =)
It is soothing to the mind because it conveys that it’s understandable but it doesn’t take away from the complexity. You still have to read through math and pytorch code and debug nonsensical CUDA errors, comb through the data, etc etc
It’s irritating, sure. But I just don’t see it as a show stopper?
> I love it when new and better ways are found to do things.

I do, too. But I also really hate it when those new and better ways make things worse for me. Systemd does that in a couple of important ways. There is even some network-related startup stuff that I can no longer make work automatically at all. For me personally, systemd is a regression, not an advance.

But I also recognize that the Linux world is not duty-bound to make sure it remains excellent for me, and I've pretty much given up on advocating for my needs in the Linux space. There's no point, particularly with the systemd crowd.
The Seiko Essentials series has several watches without complications; some have a street price of under $200.
It was in OpenSUSE Tumbleweed for a few days actually (RPM-based + rolling release + did the sshd patch). I was affected by it and it was fun watching the reliable ~100ms difference in `time /usr/sbin/sshd -h` with and without `TERM=foo`
Any permanent solution must address the cause otherwise it isn't a solution, it's at best a band-aid.

The problem with analogies like this is that they make no sense. A medication that suppresses appetite isn't replacing the tire.

Second, replacing the tire is worthless if the road ahead has another million nails on it.
I think I’m more concerned with the fact that the carriers know the IMEI of phones and claim that they can do nothing about stolen phones. That was the beginning of the end of my infatuation with the mobile space.

I should have been well positioned for early retirement during the early smart phone gold rush but was just so put off by the Ma Bell feeling of the mobile industry that I had exited before most people had even entered.
My extension targets my Go SQLite bindings (the VFS is implemented in Go) [1].

This extension, and the wrapper, target public SQLite APIs, so if anyone wants to replace SQLite with libSQL, that should be easy.

You simply need to include a little bit of glue C code that I append to the amalgamation, and use some SQLite compile options.

I explicitly support building and providing your own, custom, Wasm SQLite "blob" (it just needs to include my glue code).

As for Adiantum encryption, as I said, reimplementing this in C/C++/Rust to make it a loadable extension is perfectly viable, and would be compatible with libSQL, again because this uses only public SQLite APIs (that's the point, basically!)

But this is predicated on it being a secure scheme (that's the feedback I was looking for this time around).

PS: I've got nothing against Turso, or libSQL. In fact I spent the last year perusing their virtual WAL API. The problem is that I found no documentation, nor any useful open source implementations of it. If there any I'd be very interested. So, thus far, I also don't have anything that drives towards libSQL.

[1] https://github.com/ncruces/go-sqlite3
When I did "AI" it would have meant the sigmoid function, these days it's something like ReLU.
>This is a completely insane way to develop software, instead of creating a new piece of software in a separate project

I appreciate and respect the KISS sentiment of doing one thing and doing it well, but oftentimes I also think open source programs' lack of integration with each other at a fundamental level is also one of its biggest downsides.

Being a Windows wizard unlike most folks around these parts, seeing and using the tight integrations between all the Windows subsystems is frankly marvelous and I wish Linux could have something like that.
Corporate dispensaries, which are very prevalent, are notoriously lower quality
Probably a OpenJDK Zero VM build. That's a configuration without JIT or template interpreter, but a "plain" C++ switch dispatch interpreter that requires no runtime code generation.
Under Wickard even all-in-state marijuana trade would still fall under the Interstate Commerce clause and be subject to federal criminal statutes, regulations, and taxes.
I was curious if us Canadians were on that treaty, haha.
Dean Ball on the new California AI bill
Is there any technical reason why one couldn’t run e.g clang or go compilers in this way? I assume you’re running javac on-device?
Sorry, should have clarified. The part of the site that states the model is currently unavailable links to their evaluation policies which is the link used for this submission :)
haxe is not quite "mainstream adoption" level but it has a decent amount of stuff done in it

clojurescript is fairly popular too.
I doubt that. It is more likely that it is not considered a significant risk compared to everything else. How exactly is this information useful to adversaries? It certainly won’t help uncovering illegals, because their passports are kept away from Western databases. It doesn’t help to block spy operations, because you can connect passport numbers to specific actions only after they happened or you used other methods to detect spies. It doesn’t help breaking plausible deniability to blame Russian government officially, because you would need the hard evidence. So what’s the point in protecting this information more?
Mint is on debian-time, so its too outdated for professional use.
Compared to selling hard drugs on the street? Technically what you're describing is against the law, but given that people are selling hard drugs on the street, I doubt you could get the cops to care.
Another real world story on the usage of ECMO https://archive.ph/TZ90v . A snowshoer got lost around Mt. Rainier, fell, and had to be rescued. He was hypothermic and went into cardiac arrest, with not a high probability to survive, saved by ECMO and had a full recovery.
I've only used Arc a bit, and generally had a good experience, but I do wish that they had chosen not to rely Chromium. I understand that would have massively increased the amount of work required initially, but I really worry about our collective reliance on Chromium. I don't know... maybe I'm a pessimist.
functions, which you can compose to increase their expressiveness, and run gradient descent on to train.

The success of deep learning is basically attributable to composable (expressive), differentiable (learnable) functions. The "deep" moniker alludes to the compositionality.
That's a very good question! It does not currently look at the video, it uses the transcript.
Currently working on some vision capabilities to actually view the video which should be done in the next few weeks.
Well, there's nobody blocking the work. If not I then surely somebody would personally have to do it. And it's akin to building a completely separate distribution on top of a different foundation, so we could only superficially reuse existing infrastructure.

I'm writing my comments in the first person, because I have actually made the effort to investigate this in the past, more than once.

This is precious little to do with some kind of abstract purity. Hell, I've packaged Tensorflow and CUDA crap, which is as far removed from purity as it gets.

It gets a little tiring to read about values that are projected onto Guix, that I can't find in my own work.
I don't see a point in labelling something that isn't addressable bit by bit in bits. The lowest unit anything running on it can use is a byte and it's perfectly divisible by 8, there's no reason to use bits. I'm not going to count the number of atoms in my drink or the how long my trip to work is in fuckin nanometers.

Doing something the way it's always been done is not a very convincing excuse, if we always did that we'd still be drawing on cave walls and foraging for berries.
> (which btw is a continent, not a country)

North America is a continent. America is absolutely a country. What do you mean?
I did some googling, and the new standard is ASHRAE 90.1-2019. Found a site that has a summary document: https://sftool.gov/Content/attachments/Iswg/iswg-policies-st...

Page 7 of this pdf has a list of 29 items that are expected to increase efficiency. This includes things like lighting control, and efficiency of mechanical systems (HVAC).
seamless cross compilation as a first-class citizen, for one
You can replace most systemd components but in that case you have fewer features and probably more code overall. If you run the whole systemd bundle you get more features.
Having worked quite a bit in b2b applications, that is exactly the kind of thing that makes customers consider other options.
Software Concepts
Hi,
I am a senior at my university. Last summer, I completed an internship in data science but had no experience with real software development until I started my software engineering course this semester. In previous 4 years, I focused on learning theoretical computer science through courses in data structures and algorithms, automata theory, algorithm analysis, operating systems, math for machine learning, probability and statistics, and linear algebra. I believe I have learned them well (for an undergraduate student, of course).
I have recently started learning about backend development, frameworks, Docker, and DBMS (I am currently taking a databases course). Although I enjoy working with these technologies, I am a bit overwhelmed. I failed to deliver a dockerized application with basic backend features (like login, sign up, tweet — a dummy clone of Twitter) in my current software engineering course. I am having difficulty learning and understanding these topics. The timeframe may be causing this issue, but I am asking for your recommendations to learn them well. (I am planning to do a backend internship next summer.)
( I feel like I am bit late to learn these topics, which stresses me a bit :D)
It's oddly not. Only to be a user or addict with a firearm. IIRC if you just like the way weed looks in your hand that doesn't make you a user, and there's plenty of reasonable doubt you're guarding it for grandma or whoever.

Of course people are still being convicted of weed and firearm, but it gets recorded as gun law violation and nobody cares, cuz left hates guns and right hates weed, so they'll never repeal it.
I'm really surprised that this concern doesn't get more attention. Tesla owners are more dependent on the parent company for parts and maintenance than probably any other manufacturer. As someone who keeps cars for a long time, the unreliability of Musk and Tesla would be terrifying to me if I owned one of their vehicles.

There is a significant risk that Tesla depriortizes one or more of the current models in the future in order to chase after whatever shiny project has caught Elon's attention.
Google Security Blog: 'How We Fought Bad Apps and Bad Actors in 2023'
The last couple of years have been a steady journey of us discovering that in most neural networks precision only matters in a couple key places, and everything else can get away with astonishingly little.

We started out training everything in full (f32) or double precision (f64), then around 2020 everyone switched to half precision (f16) with some stuff in full precision, now we are starting to move to quarter precision, and the newest Nvidia card even supports f4 (eighth precision?). And then of course there's the 1.58bit LLM paper.

So there has been a steady stream of people questioning the underlying precision, and most of the time the answer they came back with was: there's more precision than we need, a larger network with less precision is faster and better than a smaller network with more precision
What's the ELI5 here?

If I'm pushing and pulling customer's data into my own system (e.g. postgres), what sort of customer data are we talking about? Can it sync with data on their own filesystem? That would be neat. Or it just for e.g. syncing a customer's google drive with my postgres type of thing? Looks interesting and like something I may want to use but not sure I entirely grok it yet.
I've been refraining from saying the same for fear of starting arguments, but I'm still glad you said it.

I've worked for an American tech company (and had a really good time doing so!) and visited the country. I can honestly say I'm immeasurably happier with my quality of life here in Europe.
Thanks. Yes, eBay's program is pretty decent: 3% of final sale, max of $550.

Whether it is lucrative or not is TBD. This is mostly an experiment in frontend and affiliate marketing links. I suspect I'll have to learn some content marketing and SEO to really get it in front of the right people.
When companies knowingly and intentionally abuse their customers, its time to change.

The company is in a position of power. Microsoft, Apple, Google, all should be avoided if possible. Its not always possible as previously mentioned.
I'm one of the Pydantic/Logfire devs — we are actually aiming to unify the ideas of logging and tracing a bit more than seems common in most such tools — our logfire SDK actually emits spans for all of the traditional logging statements rather than relying on OTel logging infrastructure (which seems to be kind of a legacy-oriented afterthought relative to the tracing APIs/infrastructure). So, yes, I would say we do support logging (certainly on a conceptual level), though the point is to try to move toward a world where as much as possible is done with spans, if only as an implementation detail.

We also have explicit integrations with popular logging packages (see the bottom of https://docs.pydantic.dev/logfire/integrations/#opentelemetr...), so if you use the standard library `logging` module, `structlog`, or `loguru`, you should be able to set up your logs to ship to Logfire with minimal modifications to your existing code.

While we have not announced our pricing yet, I am confident that tens of millions of log lines a month will absolutely be economical to store.

(Also, I'll just add that we also support metrics, though our metrics support is not as well-integrated yet as tracing. But soon!)
People are talking about schedule 3 needing a prescription, etc. From the financial point of view that's irrelevant; the point is that you CANNOT legally sell schedule 1 drugs commercially (with some exceptions that I can't remember).

Schedule 1 -> banned from the financial system.

Schedule 3 -> OK to use the financial system.

How the DEA schedule and the financial system interact is still unclear. The important part is that once regulations are updated weed businesses won't be restricted from access to the financial system. There may be some more regs around that access, but I'm sure they'll be worked around.
> All are white of course. IIRC European has 50k years of breeding only with Europeans, separating them from the rest of the world (Africa, Asia, etc.).

Uhhh, no. Europe as we know it today is primarily a tripartite congregation of its first hunter-gatherers (such as Cheddar Man), Proto-Indo-European pastoralists from around the Caspian, and agriculturalists from Anatolia and the Levant, with further minor contributions from Central and North Asian peoples such as the Magyars, Huns, and the people who would give the Finnish the language they speak (Finnish not at all being an Indo-European language but an Uralic language, having a Siberian origin). Their varying combinations were only established within the last 4 - 8K years.
> > Stripped of anything else, neural networks are compositions of differentiable primitives

> I’m a sucker for statements like this. It almost feels philosophical, and makes the whole subject so much more comprehensible in only a single sentence.

And I hate inaccurate statements like this. It pretends to be rigorous mathematical, but really just propagates erroneous information, and makes the whole article so much more amateur in only a single sentence.

The simple relu is continuous but not differentiable at 0, and its derivative is discontinuous at 0.
I agree with u/constantcrying. This should not be part of systemd. It should be a separate service [started by systemd].

Reasons:

- systemd is a large beast -- no need to make it larger with unrelated things

- the Unix philosophy seems to be applicable here

- the result should be portable to non-systemd systems
> There is absolutely no reason to tie your new sudo replacement to systemd

It is said right there: the reason is to avoid the awkward SUID issues, and to have a privileged process create the process.
> Binance’s billionaire founder Changpeng Zhao was sentenced to four months in prison on Tuesday, after pleading guilty to charges of enabling money laundering at his crypto exchange.

Will CZ be the richest person ever sent to Federal prison? Forbes says his networth is $33 billion (though given crypto volatility that could be anywhere from 1/10 to 10x that on a daily basis...).

Imagine the security protocols for something like that. For sure he's not going to be the general population.
Yeah, there's an even larger track record of making decisions that look unwise in the moment and everyone told him they were unwise and turns out they were unwise. That Bayesian prior makes it the most likely outcome until the jury returns with sufficiently convincing evidence to the contrary.
Big tobacco means even more pressure to normalize it, globally, via UN just like they pushed it down the throat of every nation worldwide including those where its sacred plant for millenia like India or Nepal. US reversed decades of severe oppression and is leading free world (I know Canada, I know) so there is massive hope our idiots in EU and elsewhere will seriously wake up, even if in some primitive cargo culting effort.

I don't mean half-assed decriminalization here and there which still feeds very healthy criminal ecosystem and for end user of say weed doesn't change a zilch in anything, I mean same legal treatment as tobacco and alcohol, we don't prescribe that for anxiety do we, its all fun and chill and introspection (for me). Its 2024 FFS, and we see idiocy live where politicians are lying in the cameras to please old conservative folks for next elections.

I want to buy edibles, happy to pay any tax they slap on it. I want to buy a single joint, of strength and power I want to choose. Or vapes. Not some overpriced mediocre shit from paranoid desperate illegal immigrant standing in dark corners of shady parts of cities. Give that man an honest job on some weed farm or distribution system.
Trying to Understand the "TikTok Ban"
I like Ansible, but that doesn't mean thera are no pain points.

One of them is handling "if-this-then-that-else-that". Being purely declarative, Ansible is horrible at that.

Pyinfra can be used in imperative mode, am I right? This would make the use of if-else a breeze, which would be a really good reason for me to to switch.
Who needs autoscaling? I mean this as a serious question. Has somebody a real story where autoscaling helped out the company or product?

If you have the hardware resources, why not just scale up from the beginning on?
If you do not have the resources, you need a lot of money anyways to pay the upscaled rent afterwards.
> The Basque today speak a language, that, before Roman times, seems to have been spoken all across Spain; it's probably the only remaining relic of what was once hundreds of distinct cultures that existed in Europe, in the neolithic era, before the Indo-Europeans.

I don't think that a piece of land the size of the Iberic Penninsula could have spoken a single language in prehistory. Even in the modern day, in places that didn't have a concerted effort to impose a single language, we see a huge diversity. Dagestan for example has 14 different official languages, in a region with 3 million people, and an area almost half the size of Portugal.

Even in the Italian peninsula in the times of Caesar, there were at least 4 major languages spoken - Latin, Umbrian, Venetic, and Etruscan (which is not even indo-European).
Don't know about GP, but the Mercedes A Class I drove a week ago had the fun idea that on narrow roads with oncoming traffic, it decided to break really hard and sway slightly onto the shoulder. Luckily it realized there was no shoulder, but a steel railing, before it hit it.

One time, I was taken over by a car, and the car suddenly hits the breaks. Same thing there: it breaks harder on the right side, so it feels like it's pulling onto the shoulder.

It made me feel really uncomfortable with the car. Sure, it was a narrow road and passing, but as a human I never had a problem with the distances.
Is it possible to make a reasonable rules engine in Ruby rather than a "bolt-on" (separate rules language files)? I think its interesting that its the LISP languages that spawned rules-engines, and as far as I've seen, the only language that can produce a reasonable rules engine as an API library.
Small tool-and-die shops in the US didn't have the infinite advertising budget that Temu seems to have.
"One major effect of this is that weed stores will be able to use banks and payment processors legally once the regulators catch up."

Assuming banks/processors don't decide to restrict them for other reasons.
Stereotypes aren't necessarily true. There's for example a stereotype about Mexicans being lazy, but anyone who's actually taken the time to look at the statistics - and gotten to know any number of Mexicans, for that matter - knows that to be a complete fabrication.
Crashing more often would test that better.
Tell me about it... I work on prompting a lot and you would be surprised how different the model interprets things like "suggestion" vs "recommendation".
I don't believe you have, honestly, met children.

Your qualification of coaches who do their jobs is exactly the problem. Kids are cruel, and adults are negligent. Not always, but far too often.

I was also the quiet kid who did not attract negative attention, but I saw it then and I see it now.

You're completely ignoring the marginal kids. It's not about obesity, and that's not what I was responding to initially. You used the word "generally", and that's fine. But you're overlooking a significant cohort, and your dismissive attitude is 100% reminiscent of the crappy administrators and coaches who play their roles in the problem.

What sports do you coach? And do you, perchance, also teach 7th grade history? I feel like we might have met before.