skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You need an OS for which you are building to be able to compile an AOT binary - it depends on OS-provided tooling (MSVC on Windows, Clang on macOS and Linux, and a system-provided linker from each respective system). In fact, once ILC is done compiling IL to .a or .lib, the native linker will just link together the csharp static lib, a GC, then runtime/PAL/misc and a couple of system dependencies into a final executable (you can also make a native library with this).

Cross-architecture compilation is, however, supported (but requires the same extra dependencies as e.g. Rust).

If you just want to publish for every target from a single docker container (you can't easily do that with e.g. Rust as noted), then you can go with JIT+single-file using the other command.

Keep in mind that Go makes concessions in order for cross-compile to work, and invested extra engineering effort in that, while .NET makes emitting "canonical" native binaries using specific system environment a priority and also cares a lot about JIT instead (there aren't that many people working on .NET compiler infrastructure, so it effectively punches above its weight bypassing Go and Java and matching C++ if optimized).
incredible technology. can't believe AI is this far along!
FTC challenges 'junk' patents held by 10 drugmakers, incl Novo Nordisk's Ozempic
Instagram is the marketing channel but you still need to put in the work to have something to promote.
> excellent capacity for long-term thinking has a strong correlation with depression

what's the source?
2 weeks ago I didn't understood the systemd hate.
But I tried to run udev-requiring program on non-systemd based distro.

And now I don't like systemd anymore.
I always get the impression even the proponents of these algorithms when they didn't seem so promising, are shocked at the capabilities demonstrated by models built with such a relatively simple procedure.
Congrats on following your passion. The Universe will reward you ( one way or another )

just curious, with 245K followers on Insta..
how many units/month are you selling?
Exactly. This is progress. There is no ethical dilemma here, whatsoever. This is a technology that is keeping people alive. It's bulky, expensive, dangerous, etc, etc. But those things are not set in stone. In time it will become small, affordable, safe, etc. Until then, every little step should be celebrated.
People do actually talk about the return or the decolonization of Belfast. The difference is that Northern Irish Nationalists were given a political avenue to continue decolonization efforts (but only after decades of armed resistance).

The moral argument here is that Hamas is not even asking for that, instead only asking for the right of return of the displaced Palestinian families and their descendants, and a recognition of a Palestinian state which doesn’t include Jaffa. This is a much lesser ask than what the IRA was asking regarding Belfast, all the way up to the Good Friday agreement. The IRA actually went so far as fight a civil war against other nationalist factions over Belfast.

So the moral argument here is, in short, that one of the worst colonial empire in history (the British) were actually far more reasonable then modern day Israel.
That dig at employees of dispensaries is really low
Linux is "just" an OS kernel. Integrations between user space programs have to be done by other people (like the systemd developers).
Is that why fidelity repeatedly writes down the value of their portion of the needlessly name changed company that hemorrhaged advertisers due his personal quirky decisions and favored groups?
This happens so often on HN, and it is so god damn frustrating. I'm literally a fucking expert, telling you the best thing to do, and explain why, and I get downvoted for it. The next person who tells me in a comment "explain your opinion! you're not helping!" when I don't write an entire novel to justify my position, I'm going to link back to this thread. Pointless.

I've gone to the trouble of googling these articles for you (it took me a whole 30 seconds!). Please read any of them.

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:https:...

https://devopscube.com/immutable-infrastructure/

https://thenewstack.io/a-brief-look-at-immutable-infrastruct...

https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/what-is-imm...

https://www.hashicorp.com/resources/what-is-mutable-vs-immut...

https://www.techtarget.com/searchitoperations/definition/imm...

https://www.oreilly.com/radar/an-introduction-to-immutable-i...

https://www.terraformpilot.com/articles/mutable-vs-immutable...

https://www.bmc.com/blogs/immutable-infrastructure/

https://www.linode.com/docs/guides/what-is-immutable-infrast...

https://devops.com/immutable-infrastructure-the-next-step-fo...

https://openupthecloud.com/what-is-immutable-infrastructure/

https://www.opsramp.com/guides/why-kubernetes/infrastructure...

https://www.cloudbees.com/blog/immutable-infrastructure

https://www.daily-devops.com/devops/immutable/architecture-p...

http://radar.oreilly.com/2015/06/an-introduction-to-immutabl...

https://highops.com/insights/immutable-infrastructure-what-i...

https://docs.aws.amazon.com/wellarchitected/latest/financial...
They've been thumbing their nose at more more serious laws until now, why would a downgrade in consequences suddenly make them burn down industries that bring in billions?
Why are video players on the web so big?
For a contrasting viewpoint, you might consider this New Yorker article from a practicing physician ("The Hidden Harms of CPR"): https://www.newyorker.com/news/the-weekend-essay/the-hidden-...

Death is a necessary consideration, but so is prolonged suffering.
He wasn't really talked about as a hype man before, was he? The world is full of them: Adam Neumann, Travis Kalanick come to mind.

The hagification of Musk in the press was on another level, like Steve Jobs, DaVinci and Obama rolled together. That this carefully crafted illusion is falling apart due to his online ramblings and bizarre business decisions is something worthy of study. He and Kanye West share a very similar trajectory in this regard.
Hi!

I've been developing this app for over 4 years, so far. All on my own (development, support, designs, QA, Twitter, YouTube, website, etc.). It requires enormous time, especially if you are a full-time employee. Many sleepless nights... However, I think I managed to build quite a good product. Rating on the App Store is 4.8 (average) with over 550+ reviews (including all markets).

Maybe someone here is interested in productivity and this app will fit their needs :).

I'd appreciate any feedback and support. I feel like small developers right now are on the brink of extinction with more and more regulations. Also, the bar is higher and higher, and to release the application it requires a lot of work. The store is flooded with apps and it's very hard to become noticed.

I would love to provide a trial version, however, this is the limitation of the App Store. They don't have this option for paid apps. Although I'm considering switching to in-app purchases, then it would be possible.
Clickbait headline.
Xfinity is still offering low cost internet for those using assistance programs.
https://www.xfinity.com/learn/internet-service/internet-esse...

$10 for 50mps.

Can also get deals such as for 200mbs with modem for $25 a month (depends where you live).

Yes there are places in the world with better deals but saying 23 million people are going to lose it, just isn't accurate.
The article is overly broad, and if the point is that not every single system ever uses UTF-8... well of course.
> they are much more careful than the average bear to explicitly qualify inaccurate things as inaccurate

Sure. But what part of this entirely worded in natural language, and very short statement made you think it was a technical, formal statement? I think you’re just taking an opportunity to flex your knowledge of basic calculus, and deliberately attributing intent to the author that isn’t there in order to look clever.

Regarding a function being discontinuous at a point outside its domain: if you take a completely naive view of what ‘discontinuous’ means, then I suppose you can say so. But discontinuity is just the logical negation of continuity. Observe:

To say that f: X —> Y (in this context, a real-valued function of real numbers) is continuous means precisely

∀x∈X ∀ε>0 ∃δ>0 |x - p| < δ ⇒ |f(x) - f(p)| < ε

and so its negation looks like

∃x∈X ⌐ …

that is, there is a point in X, the domain of f where continuity fails.

For example, you wouldn’t talk about a function defined on the integers being discontinuous at pi, would you? That would just be weird.

To prove the point further, observe that the set of discontinuities (according to your definition) of any given function would actually include every number… in fact every mathematical object in the universe — which would make it not even a set in ZFC. So it’s absurd.

Even more reasons to believe functions can only be discontinuous at points of their domain: a function is said to be discontinuous if it has at least one discontinuity. By your definition, every function is discontinuous.

…anyway, I said we were going to be petty. I’m trying to demonstrate this is a waste of time by wasting my own time.
Ai isn't making paintings, taking photographs, sculpting or making things.

Ai does a very narrow part of what art is.
Shit, you can accidentally make alcohol.
llama.cpp bfloat16 support
I have always thought that the fact that Earth evolved human life in only 5 billion years is strong evidence against P ≠ NP, if anything. Unless "evolving a human being from scratch" is substantially easier than cracking an SSL key, anyway.
It's not that it's underpriced, it's that it's subsidized. Specifically, by the fact that the payout is tax free.

This means that fairly priced life insurance is worthwhile if your transaction costs are low enough. This leads to periodic headlines from when somebody discovers the "secret" that many large companies buy life insurance on their employees. Some "expose" about how that shows they cut corners on safety. Nope, it's just they can buy it on a large enough scale to make it worthwhile.
Extended banking services are difficult. Finding a fdic insured bank that will do business with a dispensary is hard. The business, esp those that aren't already multinational or national conglomerates with enormous amounts of cash

This is really exciting to see.
I had one interesting thought while reading that section.

It seems that a lot of effort has been put into tooling for translating to and from English. It's probably much more effort invested than for other languages, so by using English he actually is increasing his TAM because the translation tools are better adapted to many other languages from English.
Does the artist control that outcome, though? The clear communication of their art's intention? Whether their work is loved or hated?

If you're creating art because you enjoy doing it, and if you're performing / putting it on display because you think it has value and others might enjoy it too, then I can't think of any reaction other than love and encouragement (implicitly via purchasing or explicitly via encouragement) that would suffice in keeping one motivated to share it with others.

Now, amidst any hate I might ask myself "Did I do the absolute best according to my ability? Is there anything else I can improve?" From this perspective, hate is amazing as fuel because it's an effective way to eliminate your perceived faults (assuming you take it personally, which I'd wager most artists do).
In Australia, you can report your phone as stolen and it becomes IMEI blocked, not able to be used on Australian phone networks.

https://amta.org.au/lost-and-stolen-mobiles/

https://amta.org.au/check-the-status-of-your-handset/
Squawk – A Linter for Postgres Migrations
Certainly true. I just referred to this definition

"2.4 Other Language-Related Specifications

POSIX.1-2017 is currently specified in terms of the shell command language and ISO C. Bindings to other programming languages are being developed."

I've added a few words and links to other "utilities".
Because people here understand information technology. Any system that can accomplish this will be complex enough to fail regularly. It will be a net decrease in road safety. It will be a decrease in vehicle movement predictability. And it will be a significant decrease in vehicle operational lifetime as well as increased mantainence cost.
> And if self driving can be improved enough, then it will pay off.

Hasn't Uber been waiting for the same thing to save it?
Not all collisions are equivalent. Suppose you and the car in front of you collided a fraction of a second later when both are doing 10MPH less, that alone removes a great deal of energy and thus risk.

You may avoid whatever the first person was trying to avoid hitting or spinning into the next lain etc.
Yawn. This sort of thing is baseless whining. I’m reinventing myself and graduate with a Masters in a STEM field I enjoy this weekend after losing my extremely lucrative career to illness.

By all accounts I had every reason to give up and lay down and die, and yet I didn’t. This sort of defeatist mindset is a poison. Will I ever fully recover and make it back to where I was? Maybe, maybe not, but the probability of success is zero if you don’t keep going.
Toyota issues bonds (ex. [1]) so their valuation should be less than the multiple on cars sold as tesla.

[1]: https://cbonds.com/bonds/1504323/
I think you're proving my point: Even you, someone who cares enough about the issue to work around it, continue to give them your money.

I don't think what they're doing is my preference, but you can find complaints about the shuffle algorithms for every major music playback platform.

What would be a more generalized solution might be to pick up the "Smart Playlist" concept that iTunes has had for a long time, so you can work around the repeats with a "Last played > 2 days ago" filter.
I was going to knock this for incrementally improving performance while massively increasing costs, but it's actually 7x less expensive. Not bad.
There is always a counter example, and the counter example to trains not charging batteries is the infinity train:

https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/energy/a39372219/se...
Pushing up the cost of cars is good. They're damaging to the environment, people, and our infrastructure. The minimum we can be doing right now is to lower the safety risk and emissions of them.
Function composition is just f(g(x)), considered as a single function that's the composition of f and g; it has the domain of f and the range of g.

In lambda calculus terminology it's an 'application' (with a function argument).
Corporate jobs don't leave much time to really make art unless it's halfassed garbage.
There is no such thing just because of logistics alone. All it would take is one 'adult ID' to be shared enmasse. If they can start analyzing the patterns to see that one adult provides 1000s of uses per minute across many IPs, then it isn't privacy preserving.

Besides, they are clearly looking to build a panopticon. Privacy preservation is the opposite of their goal.
People always bring this up but in my 15 years of working in tech I've never seen anyone fired on the spot unless they really fuck up. Like cause the company serious financial or legal harm kind of fuck up. The tech layoffs get a lot of attention, but that's a tiny, tiny fraction of the US's tech labor pool and full of some of the most privileged employees of an already salary privileged set of workers.

In reality what happens is you get 3 months notice of a firing in the form of PIP. Perhaps if you work at Walmart you can get fired on the spot, but honestly in industries where this is a common occupance, it's also well known that the employees also just don't give any notice at all either. They just stop showing up, maybe won't even give a 1 second of notice.

Personally, I'm happy for at will as someone who has had a shitty. Shitty job that ate at my mental health. I just had to say "today is my last day" and I fucking left and that was that. Got a final pay check and paperwork for continuing my benefits if I wanted them and this was at a random company in a labor hostile state. In some place like California, they would have been required to pay my last paycheck that moment instead of when the never payment day was.

I've seen employees work contacts that mandate notices by punishing you with legally enforced fines and whatnot and I just cannot see the benefit of being forced to give notice. It's just encourages your employer to make your life hell in that period if you're on bad terms and you had a good reason for leaving.

Right to work laws can get bent though. That's active underminement of unions for no benefit at all for an employee.
I take it that you're very pleased with the direction that Europe is going, and disagree with most of what the author of the post says then?
It could be the opposite. Ford, Rivian and other third parties will be building to this standard. Tesla no longer needs to jump start the marketplace, so to speak.
A way that I like to describe something like this is that code is long form poetry with two intended audiences: your most literally minded friends (machines), and those friends that need and want a full story told with a recognizable beginning/middle/end (your fellow developers, yourself in the future). LLMs and boilerplate generators (and linters and so many other tools) are great about the mechanics of the poetry forms (keeping you to the right "meter", checking your "rhymes" for you, formatting your whitespace around the poem, naming conventions) but for the most part they can't tell your poem's story for you. That's the abstract thing of allegory and metaphor and simile (data structures and the semantics behind names and the significance of architecture structures, etc) that is likely going to remain the unique skill set of good programmers.
Made my day! Progress worth living for!
Very cool stuff!

"For the first time, the new enzyme cocktails not only remove the well-described A and B antigens, but also extended variants previously not recognized as problematic for transfusion safety. We are close to being able to produce universal blood from group B donors, while there is still work to be done to convert the more complex group A blood. Our focus is now to investigate in detail if there are additional obstacles and how we can improve our enzymes to reach the ultimate goal of universal blood production," says Professor Maher Abou Hachem, who is the study leader at DTU and one of the senior scientists behind the discovery.
Shfl: A random sampler of album recommendations
Whenever I read posts like this with millions of requests per small time unit, fighting over dollars. I realize I work in a completely different realm. I have barely 60 concurrent users but these users are paying top dollar for the privilege. Can't you make the revenue per request higher so this becomes a none issue ?
Porn and gambling are probably better examples. They're kryptonite to payment processors due to the chargeback risk.
There is one safety feature that would universally make cars safer and not require radar or computers. Just simple speed governors based on geo-fencing and radio speed limit signs. It would be trivially easy to install on existing vehicles and much less expensive on new vehicles. In addition it would increase pedestrian safety by leaps and bounds.

We do it for electric bicycles and scooters. Why not cars?
This is really neat, but when I saw the headline I got excited that it was something I have been looking for / considering writing, and I figure the comments here would be a good place to ask if something like this exists:

Is there a FUSE filesystem that runs in-memory (like tmpfs) while mounted, and then when dismounted it serializes to a single file on disk? The closest I can find are FUSE drivers that mount archive files, but then you don't get things like symlinks.
That didn't need multi-users.
Deep Beneath London, Onetime Bomb Shelters Will Become a Tourist Attraction
From a builder's perspective, yeah, everything is built with a tolerance. It's just that many users are not aware of those requirements, or lack thereof. Would you feel comfortable eating a hot dog knowing it contains any rat feces?
I still could visit the page of russian invasion of Ukraine when I was in Russia. And the page is great compared to mainstream russian news. They couldn't call russian government crazy, they use the term "irrational neofeudalism" instead
Wasn't this one of the things going well for tesla and positioning to actually not just be a car company?

When does SpaceX go to shit now and all that tax money subsidizing it go to waste?
https://archive.ph/9dap6
You should not make international comparisons using US dollars with 2008 as the baseline. 2008 was the year when the US dollar crashed. €1 was worth over $1.5 for about 5 months, which was well above the typical levels. Because of that, all the numbers will be nonsensical.

It's usually better to use the local currency and adjust for inflation. If I got the numbers right, the real GDP per capita of Canada grew ~14% from 2008 to 2022. That's less than the 18-19% for the US, but not that much less.
Refresh your memory. The German chancellor had to enforce the extension.

And the real bad-faith attack here is to make it look like there weren't any new circumstances that made it necessary to reconsider the runtime of the plants.

Seeing how three public servants modified a document to change its meaning from 'possible' to 'not possible' so that it looks to Habeck like there is no other option available is highly alarming.

When you alter a document to reflect your ideological views instead of going with its content and by this going against the public/greater good of the German people with intent to present false information to Habeck then this could be considered nothing short of treason.
An old boss of mine tried to get me to come work for him at Tesla. This was early 2022.

I told him this Musk fellow doesn't inspire much confidence in me with his increasingly bizarre antics.

Seems like I dodged a bullet.
Yeah, 30/10k is .3% so that part is correct.
Emulators don't have to generate code. At the simplest level, a CPU emulator is a switch statement.
I Tricked ChatGPT into Being My AI Boyfriend. He Got Spicy Real Fast
Are people quantizing the activations? I was under the impression that people generally quantize the parameters but leave the activations unchanged.
Really? Because this group has not spent a dime on solar, and is funding the protests on Universities. You have fallen for the same Democrat slime ball propaganda.

This same group is under investigation for fraud. It couldn't be because Berkshire Hathaway, one of the largest donors to Democrats, is trying to take over the Texas energy market.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-04-12/warren-bu...

https://energyandpolicy.org/utility-industry-contributions-p...

Every dime has gone to counties aligned with Democrats. Harris County received the award, and they have steered that money to TEPRI. Electricity is already incredibly inexpensive in Texas compared to other states, why flood Houston with solar panels?

https://tepri.org/

https://www.choosetexaspower.org/electricity-rates/houston/

It couldn't be you want Texans to pay more is it? I mean they pay almost half what California pays.

https://www.epa.gov/newsreleases/biden-harris-administration...

https://www.aol.com/news/harris-county-selected-solar-grant-...

https://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/articles/news/politics/20...

You have no idea what you're talking about. NONE.

Warren Buffett bought controlling interest in Occidental.

This is power move by Democrats. This has nothing to do with any of what you stated.

https://www.cnbc.com/2023/12/14/buffetts-berkshire-buys-more...