skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anecdotal, but: I know some music equipment influencers and most of the ones I know just receive a free product, so yep it is very cheap. There are exceptions of course.

My sister know some perfume influencers (who knew it existed) and it's very similar.
Depends on use case, we generally do “per encounter” rather than api call, but we are early and can be flexible. Email me ilya@auxhealth.io
I would expect most Ivy's to follow.
What parent is going to sit there and watch the chaos and violence on those campuses and think "thats where I should send my kids"

There are schools like UF, FSU, Purdue, Auburn, etc that offer great educations with good name recognition. Obviously not the same recognition as a Harvard or similar but kids are not assaulted and brain washed into getting kicked out or arrested
Gift link: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2024/04/19/realestate/st...
I second that! The lack of a tool for this is nuts.
You're giving me ideas-- My oldest is nine and that's probably around the age when I first got my own computer (a 286) and dove into QBasic. There's no way he'd choose to spend time in BASIC unless it was his only option. I have an ancient Thinkpad gathering dust, maybe I'll install DOS 6.22 on that sucker and have it boot straight into QBasic from autoexec.bat.

At bedtime we're a "you don't have to sleep, but you have to be quiet" household so if he had it in his room it might see some use.
Interesting! I don't know loads about self driving cars, but my understanding was that Tesla's self driving has done a lot of freeway miles, and not just in a small simple area.
Also even Tokyo has some extremely cheap housing options. They are not great, but at least roof does not leak too much. They might not have full niceties like big kitchens or showers or even bathrooms. But they are very cheap.

The bottom end is much lower than in west in general.
So unless you mean to exclusively sell coffee to users who don't have a white terminal background, you may want to consider your color scheme. I was missing the white text.

(I know this is considered an atrocity by some, but I happen to not really care enough about my terminal color to change the default)
It is not accessible, or at the very least makes no statement about accessibility. Also, pretty much the single major issue to any new GUI to be honest, so everyone should always bring it up first thing. You have to be able to use an interface.
TIL. Thanks! Gonna do wonders when working at places where I can't use a hardware key with physical confirmation of use.

My assessment still stands. Use proxyjump (-J) instead of proxy command whenever possible.
A direct connection between the application drop and the turmoil is tenuous.
I recall that she landed some clutch contracts for SpaceX >10 years ago, but I haven't heard much about her since. What has she done that makes you think she's up to running SpaceX?
At my first job, our order entry system was written in BASIC. The second version of the system was written in QBasic. I wrote lots of test and demo code in the language. We used it in all our manuals, since it was the one language that we knew our customers (mostly engineers and scientists) would be able to program in.

I started writing a spreadsheet in BASIC, but never finished. I wrote a couple of simple games in it also.

There are more, but I've forgotten about them.

Now, if we expand the definition to include VisualBASIC, then the amount of production software written in the language explodes into at least 100,000 programs.
You're talking about a $200 closed source box which is basically a strip down phone.

Hacker is more like yo I built this myself with a raspberry pi, here's the source code to get it working. We have every right to criticize commercial products, particularly when they're not really doing anything unique.
That you are this downvoted and flagged suggests how much SV is reliant on being in bed with advertising.
Eventually is the operative word there.

Windows 11 dropped 6 years after windows 10. And at the time it didn't support top of the line CPUs from 2 years ago.

Contrast that with Ubuntu which talked about dropping support for x86-v1 only 5 months ago[0].

[0]: https://ubuntu.com/blog/optimising-ubuntu-performance-on-amd...
~25 years ago ... I would have UML or, more classically, an ERD or even a flow chart

The only diagrams I have seen in the last decade or two, though, have been Visio (or a similar tool) meant to explain the product's functionality (including where and how it scales) to customers, PS folks, etc
Reminds me of the pizza cli app that would order Domino's Pizza.

EDIT Pizza Party is what I am thinking about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J691aLfkWP0
I've got time tracking in plans but not yet.

Still trying to figure out what would be better chrome plugin on mini native app. Why do you choose plugin from harvest now?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Auster
I'm advocating for these people to go away and let people do their thing. They're a burden on society.
I'd bet it is probably Golang and using this: https://github.com/charmbracelet/wish
Thanks for asking!

Our entire stack is written in JS/TS, so we are looking for some amount of coding experience in a language like TypeScript/Python. We believe that a self-starter can get up-to-speed on our specific technologies (GCP, React, Next.js, Node.js, Prisma, Hasura, PostgreSQL) relatively quickly.

However, we're indexing a lot more on potential than experience, as we are targeting entry level, so anyone that demonstrates a pattern of taking ownership, good product intuition, or passion for building would stand out to us :)
Is the claim factually wrong?
You can probably read too much into a small drop in applications which is doubtless a Hail Mary to get into a prestigious institution for many/most applicants. That a few figured this maybe isn’t such a big deal after all to basically waste their money and time applying maybe isn’t that surprising.

Or it could be a blip for some reason.
The mods deserve it. You or I would not be unbanned so easily.
I think that's generally how influencer deals go. Some mix of discounts on products/freebies/cash. In return they get some level of exposure, up to what looks like an ad, delivered by the person to camera. Much of the time I think it's just having their name appear somewhere (eg sticker on equipment or poster on the wall).

As to the relative values, you don't mention her follower or view count, which is probably the key metric.
Prime and Teej streamed the development
Right. Still remember the day in college when I booted up my Radio Shack Micro Color Computer (MC-10) and someone exclaimed excitedly, "it has Microsoft BASIC."
If IIS had won the server wars, your MOTD could give you targeted ads based on exactly this. Oh, the innovation!
Complaining to, praying to, or bullying an AI god is not going to solve anything. I expect this god to bring upon apocalypse. In the world of software, by its very definition, the righteous ones can only be the developers.

Pleasing everyone was never a people problem or a logic puzzle. It's fundamentally intractable and trivial to see how quickly contradictions would arise in any meaningful set of rules.
They'd only need a cookie banner if they somehow could put a cookie on your machine using SSH.

Depending on how they're using any personal data you provide, they likely wouldn't need consent: for instance, if they use the personal data you provide to ship you your order, they don't need to ask (you supplied your information for the express purpose of placing an order, after all). However, if they want to do more with that data, they'd need consent.
1. Incorrect. The output of the decoder LLM is the probability distribution of the next token given the input text. Temperature=0 means that the output distribution is not pushed to be closer to a uniform distribution. The randomness comes from the sampling of the next token according to the output distribution to generate text. If you want determinism you always get the argmax of the distribution.
I thought the point where he said his conversations with the Russians informed his decision to not allow the Ukrainians to attack Crimea probably got the Pentagon's attention.
Very cool! It'd be nice to be able to choose muscle by name. I'm interested in tennis-focused strength training and most guides list the muscles to focus on by name. My knowledge of human anatomy is too limited to be able to locate those muscles on a map of a body. If I could search for muscles by name, it'd be easier to indicate which muscles I wanted to focus on.
While I recognize your logic, and even mostly agree, the point still stands that it cannot be conclusively and definitively said (as least as far as we've been alive/can tell) that hundreds of tons of Martian meteorites fall to Earth every year. Or even tons at all.

Tons of meteorites in general, sure — but not from Mars.
Nobody in China give a shit on the way of your life.
We don’t talk about Window Me
For someone who's single/unmarried, $300k is under the peak brackets, which is above $578,125 for federal, and above $312,686 for California, so you'd only pay the progressive rate of 35% Federal and 9.3% California for a total of 44.3%. My math says you'd pay $101,790.74 in total, which makes for an effective tax rate of 33.93% on someone single making $300k/yr.

(Assuming I did my spreadsheet right. I'm not a CPA, and definitely not yours!)
The bottom of the range, and the movement of the bottom of the range, provides necessary information to shed light on the movement of supply and demand.
If you don't get it built using every spare waking hour of your life, Elon calls you up and starts yelling at you.
It looks like they basically created an immutable identifier that gets exposed. Sort of like a persistent third party cookie, but with fewer access controls as it isn’t domain bound.

That’s just my read of the article, I haven’t reviewed the code myself.

However, I will say that the way SV companies tend to operate is they refuse to do any compliance work until forced by circumstance, then they have to do a rush job and a bunch of stuff gets fucked up that would have been fine if they planned ahead based on statutory requirement.

So from a human/corporate behavior perspective this is exactly what I’d expect.

Likewise, Apple in particular has a holier than thou attitude, especially in regards to privacy, so I think there’s a bit of them being blinded by their own arrogance in this case.
Carplay has set the bar very high. I can see why carmakers are wary of giving control to Apple, but it seems like they already missed their chance.
Command line dominates in quick flexibility. But is awful when it comes to discoverability. Most people can't even find the turn off ads button in windows 11. And people hate that. So what hope do they have at a terminal.
Can't wait for the entire content creator industry to implode when advertisers can just tell a sora like system to generate all of these ads/podcasts. So many people make their sole income off this stuff and more than likely someone else has done, said, or complained about whatever they have to say. Doomsday is coming to a theater near you!
While few things are more annoying than Reddit mods on a power trip - since Reddit-the-company doesn't do any more moderation than what they're legally required to (=CSAM, violence, nation-specific hate speech laws), a subreddit without moderation will quickly either devolve into outright anarchy (r/worldnews) and completely lose its focus, or it will become completely overrun with spammers and scammers.
Caveats aside - other manufacturers are a lot more segmented in terms of brands/models trying to cover more price points while Tesla has like 5 models - it is still pretty impressive. I wonder if it would perform as well without Chinese EVs being banned on the US (my guess is yes), but that's another story.

The fact that sales dropped off a cliff this year is also interesting. What meaningful happened in this period? More competition from other manufacturers in the EV space? Market saturation (the addressable market of people that would buy EVs was already covered)?
The mods continue to stay silent, remove all posts trying to discuss the issue, and not commit to any rules changes. So yeah, the "harassment" (which is really just people going WTF and wanting action) is well deserved.
> That’s for the world population on relatively short time frames (20 to 30 years in the future)

That's one generation. Population models are generally pretty good for two, so out to ~2075 from today. World models are easier because you don't have to model immigration.
Do few-shot examples generalize across different LLMs?
Hey there, I'm the founder & CEO of Libretto, which is building tools to automate prompt engineering, and we have a new post about some experiments we did to see if few-shot examples' performance translates across LLMs.

We took a prompt from Big Bench and created a few dozen variants of our prompt with different sets of few-shot examples, with the intention of checking whether the best performing examples in one model would be the best performing examples in another model. Most of the time, the answer was no, even when we were talking about different versions of the same model.

The annoying conclusion here is that we probably have to optimize few-shot examples on a model-by-model basis, and that we have to re-do that work whenever a new model version is released. If you want more detail, along with some pretty scatterplots, check out the post!
The air carrier probably has a $10+ million marketing budget. It's easy for them to throw $10,000 toward a 30 second clip to test the waters. Ad teams have to spend that budget, and they likely get more enjoyment out of dealing with that influencer than say running ads in a bunch of subway stops.
Now /that's/ interesting! Thanks for the link - I must try this myself...
Well, almost all of satellite view is actually plane images. Satellite images aren't good enough resolution for 3D as far as I know.

The other problem is you can only update them in sunny weather. So SAR is a lot more useful because it can see through clouds.
Neither agricultural nor wilderness trust land are counted as vacant. There's specific zoning and tax rules in most municipalities for them.

Land that is zoned for some form of residential, commercial or industrial use but doesn't have building is considered to be vacant.

The US doesn't have a shortage of land. However, vacant properties (residential or commercial buildings with no tenants) are indeed a problem in densely populated regions.

For some areas, it's because the city population shrunk and nobody wants to live there (Detroit comes to mind as a semi-recent example) but for others it is speculative investors who don't want to be a landlord and are just betting the price will go up.
The three things you listed all have their own fiefdoms that are fiercely defended even without a profit motive.
Default is disabled.
Reddit will be 19 years old next month, it’s not flavor of the month.
You could of course try to find some information yourself. But I spent 30 seconds and found pages on the NYT and the Economist. Will that do?

https://web.archive.org/web/20240429104301/https://www.econo...

https://www.nytimes.com/2020/03/04/automobiles/european-us-c...

You are right in saying that emissions have been reducing, even in the US. That's because a lot of people are actively working the problem.

The issue is not that they're not reducing. The issue is that they're not reducing fast enough. Mostly because gains on one hand are offset by increases in production (the Jevons paradox). Again, the US is emitting (per capita) twice that of European countries. And the europeans still have a lot of work ahead of them to become sustainable.

As the saying goes, statistics are like bikinis. What they show is nice, but what they hide is even more important.

Your statistic shows "Per capita carbon dioxide (CO₂) emissions from fossil fuels in the United States"

That means that your statistics account only for CO2 that is physically produced in the US. Since the US, like most other western countries, has moved it's industry to the 2nd and 3rd world, those are missing from your image.

If you look at "consumed CO2" : https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/production-vs-consumption...

...you'll notice that the emissions are reducing veeeery slowly. This also explains why "CO2 from fossil fuels in US" has been reduced : those emissions have been progressively moved to China, who have been doing your industrial production since the 90s.

It also means the statistic only shows CO2 that is emitted from fossil fuels, and not any other processes.

Also, it only shows CO2, and not other Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions. For example, methane accounts for 16% of GHG emissions. It is 28x more potent as a GHG than CO2. It is emitted for example by the beef industry, and waste management. I have a page for you : https://www.epa.gov/gmi/importance-methane

Guess what? US emissions of methane are up : https://www.eia.gov/environment/emissions/ghg_report/ghg_met...

But something tells me that more data is not going to change your opinion. Because changing your opinion would mean that you would have to accept that your current behavior has to change.

I wish you the best of luck explaining yourself to your kids in 15-30 years.
The fear in my mind is like with Julia where you have zealotry masquerading as insight, and a culture where if you disagree with the true believers you must simply be not informed.
Just stop using Reddit, pretty simple. Their mod system is a complete joke.
An evening love affair looking through the lens of the USSR
Location: Calgary, Canada
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Machine Learning (Python, NLP, Pytorch, LLMs), Backend (Java, Python, Spring Boot, Spring Microservices, Spring Data, Spring REST), Frontend (Angular, TypeScript, HTML, CSS), DevOps Tools (Git, Docker, Kubernetes), Testing (Mockito, JUnit)
Résumé/CV: https://aakashsorathiya.github.io/
Email: akashsorthiya@gmail.com

Hi! My name's Aakash and I'm a software engineer with a strong interest in open source or startup projects. I have 3+ years of experience in the software development industry. Currently, I am doing my master's research at the Univerisity of Calgary and looking for remote part-time opportunities.

Please reach out if I seem like a good fit for your team!
The Photovoltaic Goats of the Gobi Desert
Proving Immediate Mode GUIs Are Performant
Without knowing a few basic facts it’s impossible to do more than speculate.

What is the base level of variance in college applications? How often do applicant counts decrease y/y? Was last year’s especially high, and thus a drop is just a return to mean?

What were the demographics of the applicant pool this year compared with prior years? Is it related to the Supreme Court decision? The school’s response to Hamas attacks?

If the latter is true we should expect similar drops at MIT and UPenn which gave similarly unpopular answers to Congress.
Just go on AliExpress and find out the real price.
Docker without Dockerfile: Build a Ruby on Rails application image in 5 minutes
Belarus is the closest ally of Russia and has a defense pact with them. Saying Belarus is under Russian occupation is like saying NATO countries are under USA occupation because it keeps bases and bombs there.
A wonderful example of postmodernism! And not in that disparaging sense that I can never quite understand.
Location: Canada/US

Remote: Yes - open to hybrid also

Willing to relocate: Yes - can relocate to BC, Canada / PNW, USA

Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, Node.js, Express, React, Ruby, Jest, HTML/CSS, AWS, SQL/noSQL, Docker, Packer

Résumé/CV: https://steveprice.dev/images/StevePriceResume4.pdf

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/stevePriceDev

Github: https://github.com/stevePriceDev

Email: sp@steveprice.dev

I'm a full-stack software engineer who most recently co-created Mayfly, an open source tool built from the ground up to assist with hosting high memory/high compute applications in the browser via dedicated backends for each user session. Read more at https://mayfly.dev. Also contribute patches to Mozilla Firefox open source code, with multiple patches landed.
Live in Michigan as well. I think we are making a huge mistake conserving water as if is scarce. We act as if water is short and about to run out. We should instead celebrate our advantage over other areas where it is in short supply.
Are you referring to this? https://openai.com/blog/chatgpt-plugins

Rabbit's approach is one-sided (train their model to generate needed API calls, and maybe also perform Selenium-style simulated actions?) which should make it more flexible if inherently less reliable than dedicated plugins written by developers from the apps looking to be called via AI
There's a whole art to prompting a LLM to say it's unsure. I need to write a blog post about this, it's deep.
You don't need one Supercharger to replace each gas station.

About 2/3s of Americans live in single-family homes. Some of those won't be conducive to home charging, but most will be. If even 50% of households can charge at home, that eliminates the need for huge numbers of gas stations supplying cars for the normal daily commute.

We can also build these cheaper slow-chargers at offices, in parking garages, along urban street parking to cover many of those who can't set up their own home charging.

What you're left with is covering long-range travel along highways, as well as those who don't have the ability to charge at home or work. This is what Tesla has always been targeting with their charging network.

Most people who buy a Tesla do not go to a Supercharger once or twice a week. I use one about 4 times per year.

For the chargers that we do need, we also shouldn't be counting on one company to build all of them for us.
People keep repeating that, but every social space quality correlates inversely with censorship ("moderation").

And this occurrence (and the thousands of similar per day) have nothing todo with spammers and scammers.

I invite everyone to look at:

https://undelete.pullpush.io/r/java/new/

I'd say they remove about 90% of everything?
I'm not sure how old you are, but as far as anecdotes goes it absolutely works on my teenage nephew and his social circle. Basically every product they own seem to be something they've seen someone with a lot of followers use on social media.
Hey, Stack Overflow is pretty high up there now
Genuinely didn't even know that site was still online.
Some of his tests are like comparing RAM by temperature. They just make no sense.
Google is so overstaffed, the first 25% they cut doesn't really matter.
More information on the software side of CERN storage can be had here: https://indico.mathrice.fr/event/143/contributions/174/attac...
People who don’t know any better, yet because there may not be a way to locate alternatives as easily

To quote the tshirt.. if the goal is to stop making stupid people famous (by glorifying celebrity)..

It may require the people with a variety and diversity of authentic perspectives to get off the sidelines of silence and also create content not for everyone but those who are also interested.
Guessing you’re not an Onyx Coffee fan then? =)
How is all this data not compressible? e.g. XML compresses 20:1 or better using just gzip. Is all this physics data indistinguishable from white noise? Are their incentives to not compress? Don't take the big data out of big science. Then it's no longer big science and we cannot impress the masses.

> 'How's the spacecraft doing?' 'I dunno. All this equipment is just used to measure TV ratings.'
Here's an idea: recursively mount code files/projects. Use something like tree-sitter to extract class and function definitions and make each into a "file" within the directory representing the actual file. Need to get an idea for how a codebase is structured? Just `tree` it :)

Getting deeper into the rabbit hole, maybe imports could be resolved into symlinks and such. Plenty of interesting possibilities!
Which is more "hacker" - Rabbit or Google?