skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>These domestic rescheduling may have an affect on legal charges or banking, but cannot address the overarching classifier of Schedule 1 drugs which is the UN based on the 1st link.

So, you're acknowledging that changes to legal charges, banking capabilities and so forth are benefits that come from this reclassification, but you're also calling this change "utter bullshit" and a "red herring"?
It’s not ‘inaccurate’. The mark of true mastery is an ability to make terse statements that convey a huge amount without involving excessive formality or discussion of by-the-by technical details. If ever you’ve spoken to world-renowned experts in pure mathematics or other highly technical and pendantic fields, you’ll find they’ll say all sorts of ‘inaccurate’ things in conversation (or even in written documents). It doesn’t make them worthless; far from it.

If you want to have a war of petty pedantry, let’s go: the derivative of ReLU can’t be discontinuous at zero, as you say, because continuity (or indeed discontinuity) of a function at x requires the function to have a value at x (which is the negation of what your first statement correctly claims).
Your chief complaint is not new, it's nearly as old as democracy itself.

Different forms of democracy have various trade-offs, what your describing is the trade-off of representative democracy.
folks on twitter seem to be reporting that they've been laid off. Seems legit.

https://x.com/willjameson/status/1785304036545315065?s=46&t=...
they are talking about the americas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Americas which is sometimes called america. (mostly in non english native countries i suspect)
### Changed
- Support per task function(s) priority and worker choice strategy definition via a task function object: { taskFunction: (data?: Data) => Response | Promise<Response>, priority?: number, strategy?: WorkerChoiceStrategy }.
- Add priority queue based tasks queueing. One priority queue is divided into prioritized buckets to avoid queued tasks starvation under load.
- BREAKING CHANGE: listTaskFunctionNames() to listTaskFunctionsProperties() in pool and worker API returning registered task functions properties.
- BREAKING CHANGE: strategy field in pool information renamed to defaultStrategy.
### Fixed
- Ensure worker choice strategy options changes at runtime are propagated to poolifier workers.
> That said, it is not designed to survive Earth re-entry at lunar velocities.

Or any velocity. It doesn't have thermal tiles.
Nice photos. Where did you get the photos from?
Agreed. It would be more fair to call it chromium only. I don’t consider that cross browser as any chrome extensions defacto works on any chromium browser
Loved your app, searched for a movie that I wanted to watch but it wasn't in my country.
Thanks for this app.
Waterfall is good for developers, as you get unambiguous requirements that you just need to translate to code. Job is nice and easy.

However, waterfall can be disasterous for the organization. If a single big iteration takes a year, the entire team might be building something worthless for an entire year without getting feedback that what they're doing is not what the users want. I've been on such projects.
The difference is in Canada it's actually fully legal at all levels of government, so the transaction is a normal point of sale transaction, it can also go through a credit card as a normal purchase without being subjected to the expensive cash advance interest rates, and so on. It can even be a tax-deductible and reimbursable business entertainment expense under similar conditions to alcohol.
I think the SpaceX disaster is more likely to be a loss of crew event.
Huh, isn't grepping journalctl output pretty much the same? It even prefixes messages by the binary name.
They only dangle the carrot when they need something, ie reelection.
Yes, I'm objecting to the premise that "democratically accountable governments do(ing) good things that the people want" describes the process by which Roe v. Wade was repealed. It was not democratically accountable, and it was what only a subset of the people wanted.

The Supreme Court is not an example of democracy working, it's a purposely anti-democratic institution.
Even if bank execs went to jail CZ is still wealthier
(Polytomic co-founder)

Thank you, whoever you are! :D Hopefully we can continue serving you.
it's pretty close to accurate, the lack of differentiability at 0 for relu doesn't really come into play in practice
oh fair enough about the "user" vs possession. but my point was they could possible use this info to get a warrant to surveil you to catch you using it.
It's a little suspicious the example uses math/rand.Seed() which has been deprecated for over a year. That's when I noticed the repo itself hasn't had a single commit in 7 months.

Why is this suddenly news, when by all appearances it's abandonware?
> it doesn't seem like a reasonable investment for growth oriented startups that seek to compete in a global marketplace

This last thing you said is worth pondering more on. Many places are happy not growing, doing what they love, in a way that suits their workers lifestyles. They can afford to stay small and protected, at the cost of needing to be locally focused, and they love it.
> And while we are at it stop tunneling my data back "home" when I travel.

Oddly enough, I found this to be a plus when I traveled to China for work. My data was unmolested by the Great Firewall of China. I was able to get on websites with my mobile data that I couldn't when using wifi in the hotels.
Thanks for making Pyinfra.

It's one of the tool that get out of your way and let. you get the work done. The tool works for you instead of you fighting with the tool.

Pain point of ansible: storing state and checking later, coordinate state between server is all a breezy with Pyinfra because you write the Python code to perform those check.

The system is very well though out. No need to hack around host file, inventory is just a python script that export resource definition.

No more static, ad-hoc host var, you get a real python script to define and return your variable.

Using pyinfra I was able to focus more on the "compute". the state such as credential, inventory can managed and store outside such as in SSM or just call python ec2 api to filter instance by tag.
Not quite as exciting but working towards the locksmith route isn't a bad idea. I didn't think of that, thank you!
What irks me about the fad investment bubbles of the last few years - crypto/nft, defi, metaverse, now AI - isn't just how much money they've wasted on nonsense. It's that it was wasted with complete assuredness bordering on Messianic belief that this fad was the thing to end all things.
I also disagree strongly with that. I live in Seattle (a city well known for being not social and welcoming - aka the seattle freeze), and didn't recover from being a shy introvert until around 30. The skills and mindset for human connection was hard for sure, but I found many pockets of really welcoming social environments around shared interests. My personal interests run to the outdoors, so for me it was hiking/biking/mountaineering/run clubs. However, groups and clubs around shared activities exist for almost any interest, and the whole point of them is to socialize and meet people! It DOES take some effort and discomfort, but it's not even close to "almost impossible".
That's what C# offers (except true* Rust-style enums).

The latter will be there in one of the future versions and is in an active design phase, which luckily focuses on tagged-union implementation strategy.

With that said, you can already easily use one of the Option/Result libraries or write your own structure - switching on either is trivial (though you have to sometimes choose between zero-cost-ness and convenience).

It already has struct generics, iterator expressions (LINQ), switch pattern matching, good C interop and easy concurrency primitives (no WaitGroup nonsense, also has Channel<T>). Oh, and also portable SIMD, C pointers and very strong performance in general.

* True as in proper tagged unions with either a tag or another type of discriminant and aliased layout, instead of tag + flattening all constituent parts into a one jumbo struct. Or making it an opaque pointer to a box (like Java does, or C# if you go inheritance/interface route). These don't count. I'm curious about Borgo's lowering strategy for enums, but given Go doesn't have those, I'm not holding my breath and expecting something like F# struct unions at best.
> But Android-on-RISC-V is pretty much unavoidable at this point.

I’m curious to know what happens to the significant portion of apps that rely on the NDK? Might there be some possible emulation layer like Rosetta 2 like with Apple Silicon?
Remarkable thing here is that other vendors such as Rivian and Ford just joined up to the supercharging network, and now we have to wonder: if the majority (entirety?) of the supercharging team has been laid off, is this infrastructure that Rivian and Ford presumably paid to access going to start failing and (figuratively) rusting away?
Kind of unrelated but I'm curious if there are any really robust usage-based billing solutions out there. Curious how they're architected to solve usage-based billing across their customers/various use cases.

I'm always concerned about automating the billing process and risking accuracy/trust.
the complexity is in the values learned from the optimization. even the pytorch code for a simple transformer is not that complex, attention is a simple mechanism, etc.
From the website:

From the team behind Pydantic, Logfire is a new type of observability platform built on the same belief as our open source library — that the most powerful tools can be easy to use.
Well, you would be surprised to heard that, actually, the vast majority of text websites (blogs, news, etc…) works pretty well without javascript (I’m browsing in offpunk by default).

In fact, they often actually work better: I can read the text without any other annoyance.

There are rare exceptions like this one and some personal blog from developers who insists on not putting the text in the HTML but through Javascript.

It is not only annoying, this is a total misunderstanding of what the web should be and, TBH, borderline stupid when done on purpose. (because it is more complex, it breaks most accessibility and it doesn’t add anything.)
Europeans always like to approach this issue from the perspective of Europe being uncompetitive vs the US. I'd say it's not Europe that is underperforming, rather the US has been over-performing since the 2008 GFC.

If we look at other major developed countries (say Japan, S Korea, Canada, Austalia, New Zealand) they also lack the same innovation ecosystem the US has. Their economies have also been largely stagnating since the 2008 GFC in terms of metrics like nominal GDP per capita, labor prodictivity (GDP/hours worked), market cap of their national stock exchanges and diposable income. Canadian GDP per capita was $52k in 2011, and in 2021 it was still $52k. Meanwhile, these countries also saw their tech sectors decay. Blackberry was so big in late 2000s. Japan had the world's most advanced tech sector in the 80s and 90s. All of it gone, and the breaking point was 2008. You can see that in the productivity and GDP per capita charts of all developed economies except the US.

Why did the US outperform everyone so much? The main dynamic change in 2008 was QE. In my opinion, because the USD is the global reserve currency, it meant that the printed money gave an outsized benefit to the US due to the seigniorage effect, and distorted the dynamics of capital formation greatly in the US' favor.
Ive made a few extensions. One was silly and changed the imgur heart color when they changed it and everyone was upset.

Every time i make a chrome extension i get massive imposter syndrome. It is so hard to create a new project for some reason. This would be awesome.
IMO, Discord is a concentration killer; too much distraction. I strongly recommend Zulip instead [1]; it is open source and has hosting options too.

[1] https://github.com/zulip/zulip
Visit https://monetizechatgpts.com and give it a try.
You know what's worse? The fact that the morons spearheading these companies essentially got rich off of the backs of the common man. The Cantillon effect in action...
To be fair that’s good advice for most people in large corporations. I’ve even seen people deliberately spin up crises out of nothing to then heroically solve them and get an easy promo.
Do they own battery tech? Last I checked they relied on companies such as Panasonic for that.
I have thought for a long time someone needs to make a system where 200 kids can show up at their local theater and play multiplayer games on the big screen using their phones as input devices. The games would have to be custom made for this system and you’d need a local server and network. But you could license it to theaters and they would make a killing getting kids into the theaters on Saturday morning.
The only thing needed to be known about "RMS" is his affinity for toe jam[1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rhj8sh1uiDY
(Polytomic co-founder)

Thank you for the kind words Ani!
They don't need that. I was served a federal search warrant after a detective wrote an anonymous officer claimed an anonymous DOG accused me of wrongdoing.

When 3rd order anonymous interspecies hearsay is sufficient for a warrant it means a warrant is just a rubber stamp.
For people on the cloud, you can buy new computers and sell them back in a period of time measured in hours, so that's how people are using these systems. It doesn't make a ton of economic sense to me in general, because your periods of high demand are going to be the same periods for everyone else in that datacenter (you want to serve close to your users to minimize latency, and most of the users in a geographical region go to work and sleep at the same times). That said, it's not priced like that. Having burstable core instances "always on" can end up being more expensive than buying guaranteed capacity instances for a short period of time.

I never auto-scale interactive workloads, but it's good for batch work.

Other people have different feelings. Consider the case where you release software multiple times a day, but it has a memory leak. You don't notice this memory leak because you're restarting the application so often. But the Winter Code Freeze shows up, and your app starts running out of memory and dying, paging you every day during your time off. If you had horizontal autoscaling, you would just increase the amount of memory that your application has until you come back and fix it. Sloppy? Sure. But maybe easier to buy some RAM for a couple weeks and not disrupt people's vacation. (The purist would argue their vacation was ruined the day they checked in the memory leak.) This gets all the more fun when the team writing the code and the team responsible for the error rate in production are different teams in different time zones. I don't think that's a healthy way to structure your teams, but literally everyone else on earth disagrees with me, so... that's why there's a product that you can sell to the infrastructure team instead of telling the dev team "wake up and call free() on memory you're not using anymore".
I'm getting the feeling that Arc just sounds cool so everything has to be named Arc, including the programming language used to implement HN itself.
I can use GNU bash on NetBSD with no other GNU software installed. I can install GNU coreutils on Alpine Linux (complete with musl libc instead of glibc). In fact, it's possible to just install a single part of GNU coreutils but not the rest - ex. Alpine packages just sha512sum as https://pkgs.alpinelinux.org/contents?branch=edge&name=coreu... (not sure why). I don't think I've seen it done, but you could build a Linux distro that used glibc and gcc but no other GNU software (busybox coreutils and ksh shell, say). GNU has their own kernel, but is predominantly used on other OSs. They want to build all the pieces, but you can opt in or out of all of them, and they're all portable. In contrast, if you want to use, say, run0, you must run systemd as PID 1, you must use journald, and the whole stack only runs on Linux. So yeah, that is actually different.
Yeah, I largely agree. Alcohol is broadly available/legal due to historical quirks, not sane regulation in relation to other similar (social impact, not chemistry) drugs. Same for tobacco to an extent.
> Even Italians work more hours than Americans

That's a bit gratuitous
Same. Init system is awesome, love .ini files, networkd is as simple as it can be, journald is fine. Love systemd-nspawn for simple containers as it feels more lightweight than docker. Especially for quick one-offs where I don't need isolated networking you basically have chroot on steroids with "systemd-nspawn -D /path/to/fstree".
> there isn't enough demand for Starlink's service to support the whole Starlink 2 project then that might turn the entire Starlink 2 project, including the Starship rocket they need to launch these larger satellites, into a big money loser

I'm wouldn't worry too much. Uncle Sam probably wants those capabilities anyway for the SDA to ramp up the NDSA now that the Russian nuclear threat is renewed.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Development_Agency
Daniel Stenberg, of cURL fame, co-write an Amiga-editor called FrexxEd where the open buffers were exposed as files in the filesystem.

Meaning you could write any shell script to manipulate an open buffer (not that important as it also exposed all editor functionality both via IPC via Arexx and via FPL - a C-like scripting language), and that you could e.g. compile without saving (that was very helpful on a system where a lot of people might only even have a single floppy drive, and where being able to have the compiler in the drive and compile straight from the in-memory version in RAM so you didn't have to keep swapping floppies was highly useful (just remember to save before actually trying to run the program - no memory protection...)
But it does mean that it will actually, for the first time ever in living memory, be possible for someone to fully federally legally possess a THC-active form of cannabis without further Congressional action. I'm not sure if a state-legal cannabis supply chain could be fully federally legal in this context, but imagine if a pharma company goes through the FDA approval process for a THC pill and then doctors prescribe it for patients based on their medical judgment that it will help alleviate pain for some chronic condition like Crohn's disease. (I expect both of those steps to happen in practice, over time of course due to how many prerequisites exist for FDA approval, to the extent they haven't already been begun.)

Imagine a noncitizen in that situation being able to tell a border officer, or a citizen being able to tell a security clearance investigator: "Yes, I do use THC. Here's my prescription and the bottle from the pharmacy." and being confident of no negative repercussions. Wonderful progress compared to where we are now.
It doesn't seem to require anything more, except maybe the whole TPM 2.0 thing.

Who is running 2GB of ram these days? Win 11 recommends 4GB, and imo that's very little on a modern computer. 8GB for casual use, 16 for anything more intensive.
Linux is dying? I though that year 2024 is the year of Linux on the desktop!
So... Continuous for Java? Meaning it can compile and run in device?

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/continuous-net-c-and-f-ide/id1...
Level of Gaussians: Real-Time View Synthesis for Millions of Square Meters
am also sad :( got 3 "generate" taps without the redirect, but no result ever came up.

idea as functioning llm frontend would be so great though. would there be limits to recursive bloat? How lossy is bloating and de-bloating a short sentence?
I can’t say anything specific, but it will be available only with Threlte 8 as it’s depending on Svelte 5. Threlte 8 is the focus of our development but we of course want to wait out the official release. Threlte 8 is already published as `@next` if you’re feeling adventurous and the Studio will follow that in some days :)
(edit) Seems the discussion is here vs https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40215052
Indeed, this isn't spy craft, it's the reality of multiple citizenship.

The reality of entering a country of citizenship is they want you to use that country's passport.

For instance you have to use your Australian passport to enter Australia.

To enter the US you should use your US passport (and have your other passports handy), but strictly speaking you don't need any passport to enter the US as a citizen, you just need to be able to establish your identity.

This can sometimes lead to tricky situations, because another party, the airline, considers you to have only one passport (declared for your ticket) and definitely not change passports from one end of a trip to the other.

The stupid thing that almost no one provides for people who have multiple passports. Often you have to choose to declare the one that makes your life the easiest, or at least breaks the fewest rules.
It looks like something was lost in the middle of your comment. You open with something about it be objectively bad, but then it jumps to something about how it is subjectively bad. What was omitted?
That's ahistorical. FFS is the berkeley Fast File System, from BSD 4.2, in 1983.
Gonna follow this one, keep at it OP! the community need something like this.
IPC will likely be over d-bus. The new process will fork off a systemd which is almost always pid 1, but it might not have to be.
"Sometimes financial decisions that are seemingly rational on their face can precipitate mass exodus of your best engineers." [0]

[0] https://steveblank.com/2009/12/21/the-elves-leave-middle-ear...
fair. its not hard to get a warrant. but your info in the database could still make you a target
You are doing great, just add a Remote location filter too.
> You may as well say that moviegoers don't care about art

Do they? Do you think the audience drives the genre of movies that are popular or vice versa?
Seigniorage is "profit made by a government by issuing currency" (according to Google).

So the US government got all this money. And this led somehow to the US economy outperforming the rest of the developed world?
engineering is the science of good enough.
I haven't tried angle-grinder, but the README says it's a functional programming language paired with a CLI. Whereas lnav is a CLI util that embeds SQLite and supports SQL and regex filters. I'd guess that lnav has a lower learning curve given there's no new language involved.
Close enough to perfection. Good enough.
>“Zhao bet that he would not get caught, and that if he did, the consequences would not be as serious as the crime,” the memorandum stated. “But Zhao was caught, and now the Court will decide what price Zhao should pay for his crimes.”

4 months, 50mn in personal fines, and 4.3bn in fines by Binance corporate.
Spotify please listen to your customers and spend a minute or two implementing true shuffle [1], thank you.

[1] https://community.spotify.com/t5/Live-Ideas/All-Platforms-Op...
> based on current polls

Citation needed.

Current polls indicate that "[t]wo-thirds of the public, including majorities of Democrats (86%) and independents (67%), support a law guaranteeing a federal right to abortion."

Source: https://www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/poll-finding/kff-he...

> Even if there's an opinion poll [...] that's effectively moot if they don't vote that way.

Weirdly, your own argument is rendered moot with that assertion. But I agree, it's important for people to vote.