skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With expf() most of the work had already been done and I could kill two birds with one stone. If you want to do the math for doing SiLU directly, that'd be an awesome change I'd happily merge into llamafile. You might even be able to get that into PyTorch and even bigger name projects.
Author here, thanks for pointing that out! It was a mistake on my part (: I originally wrote this about printf, but decided I should include the section where I implement it, and I decided I didn't want to say anything about side effects, so I changed everything to a version that just returns the new string. In my head this is called "sprintf" (and the notes I based this on, linked in the post, did the same thing) though I can see now how this was confusing to people. Especially since I didn't rewrite it perfectly!
> LLM’s are fucking terrible at this for anything nontrivial.

They seem pretty solid in my experience, in fact, if they shine at anything it's expository blobs of text.
Blood proteins may give cancer warning seven years b4 diagnosis
Do developers not expect intra-transaction ordering from within a transaction?
Shout-out to Violet Crown, PHENOM, Breakfast Club, UNITED, Night Owls, and all the other great cycling clubs in Austin! Wonderful community that I still miss.

Have you tried swapping bikes with your buddy? Are you two the same height/weight? Who has the more flexible spine? It would be fascinating to measure aerodynamic efficiency for two riders on the same bike. Is the more variation within populations, or between populations?
And then we have to do it again, and again, and again; once you grab that tiger's tail, there is no letting go. In the meantime, sense of urgency abated, we would most likely keep on burning fossil fuels and putting more CO2 into the atmosphere, locking ourselves further into the loop.

It is a terrible idea which will almost certainly happen.
Astronomers discover new Earth-sized world orbiting an ultra-cool star
In my experience in contracting is that most recruitment companies are run like sweatshops. They get lots of "consultants" (most with little to no IT knowledge) to do the recruiting. They are driven to hit KPIs and thus the candidate experience suffers. Yet another example of enshitification by biznoids.
You would be surprised at how far a well-tuned and optimized Postgres instance will get you.

I've worked with so many teams who chase the newest and shiniest database, deploying hundreds of nodes, and spending hundreds of man-hours staffing a sysadmin team to maintain it, only to eventually replace it with an old fashioned Postgres box. You just need an experienced DBA.

Edit to add: many claims of "Postgres doesn't work at our scale" are frankly BS, and in large part due to an inexperienced ops team. Take a look at the top post on frontpage right now, for example: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40372296
Well, I did say portable.. :) That said, it offers a wider field of view, better color accuracy and more immersion than a 65" TV at most sane viewing distances.

Downside: uncomfortable, dorky looking, not social - can't watch with friends/family.

I very rarely reach for it at home over the large OLED TV in my home theater.
Is Apple M4 considered ARMv8 or ARMv9? Does it have MTE enabled?
Tomorrow is Global Accessibility Awareness Day: https://accessibility.day/

Hence the announcements, I assume.
Sun shoots out biggest solar flare in 20yrs, but Earth may be out of the way
Accessibility features can be used to steal attention too
Another funny (or sad) thing - getting messages from recruiters with job recs saying you should have at least 5 years experience in Swift/React/whatever when the technology was just coming out.
I think the wording is fine. While technically you are correct, most people will not interpret "three of the oldest" to mean that they could be 2 seconds old as long as there is another star which is 1 second old.
I assume the only reason for not turning off and taking the drive out to image "offline" is because SSDs have been known to permanently brick themselves when power-cycled, but I agree with the others here that trying to interact with the filesystem on a dying storage device is a really bad idea.

Incidentally, having experienced an SSD and HDD death within the past few months, the HDD definitely gave far more early warning signs (including some very audible ones) than the SSD, and failed in a "softer" fashion.
Great work guys! How did you benchmark traiser's 10-20% better? Would love to see exactly how each method scored
A lot of luxury brands bought out property of their flagship stores in 5th Avenue.

https://www.wsj.com/real-estate/commercial/luxury-retailers-...

They were getting tired of constant rent increases and figured it would also deny access to prime property from any emerging competitors in future.
The ultimate goal of any business is survival and not pure profits.
American VW beetles or European?
It doesn't even matter to me. I stopped using them personally and have been pushing back against them professionally. They have bad performance, bad thermals, many limitations in the peripherals, are not reliable, and are impossible to get.
I made a serious effort to integrate Muse into my work starting around late 2021 or early 2022, and in fact bought an iPad Mini and Apple Pencil specifically to use Muse. The work that comes out of Ink & Switch is always interesting, and I was excited to try some of it out in the real world. Over a year or so, I used it to read and review PDFs (mostly journal articles for work), wrote and presented a lunch-and-learn from Muse, dropped PNG plots from Jupyter for scribbling or easy comparison; I even got one of my colleagues interested enough to use the collaboration features semi-regularly.

It hasn’t stuck though, and I’ve stopped using it; subscription will lapse later this year. I’m sad; like others here I really wanted to like this and for it to make sense to keep using.

I don’t a have clear set of reasons for why it didn’t stick. Just thinking out loud. Partially, I was fighting against my organization — my immediate team is science / Apple / Python, but the larger company is Teams / Windows / PowerPoint, and that’s always friction. Partially, it was a workflow thing — most often I wanted to review PDFs, which live in Zotero, and then it’s like, did I copy that one over yet? Where are my notes about that one? Muse’s PDF excerpting feature is really wonderful; the lack of being able to zoom a PDF, or support for table of contents, was a bummer. Large PDFs like textbooks could be problematic. Partially it was that Muse on iPad vs macOS felt like two incomplete halves — can’t type on iPad, can’t ink on macOS. Partially: things I did in Muse, felt stuck in Muse; not literally true, but copy or export out of Obsidian vs Muse feels very different. Partially: always that nagging concern from lack of E2EE sync, and after Apple launched E2EE for iCloud, Obsidian + iCloud offered the sync I wanted with a subscription I already had anyhow. (Collaboration features aren’t as good, though!)

Anyhow. Muse did so many things well and first in this space, it remains impressive. Many iPad apps (in my opinion) are incrementally different versions of Apple Notes; Muse is a standout example that supports Apple Pencil as well as Apple first-party apps but targets a very substantially different use than drawing. Although I’m setting it aside, still optimistic about what this year will bring for Muse, and wishing the best to Adam Wulf!
Author here. I originally wrote this about printf, but changed it because I wanted to stay away from any discussion of side effects. The rewrite wasn't perfect! In my head, a printf that returns the new string instead of printing it is called "sprintf," and I know others have this impression in a culture that is more general than just C. But you're absolutely right!
In terms of value investing and long-term outlook, NVIDIA is severely over-valued from temporary market demand driven mostly by just Microsoft and Meta dropping tens of billions over a few years. They will either build their own AI/GPU chips and/or realize they don't need as much computational power per year every year for any specific, monetizable apps. Either way, NVIDIA will quickly become irrelevant in the FAANG space and its stock price will crater.
> Well, it responds exactly how someone who understands logic would respond.

An animation looks exactly like something in motion looks, but it isn't actually moving.
Yes has local support, I never enable iCloud images
FaceID was such a cool marketing gimmick that ended up a major pain in the ass.

When they announced it, I was so hyped because sometimes I had issues with TouchID (sweating finger after workouts, dirty finger when cooking, or damaged finger after swimming/handwork) but in practice it turned out to be so annoying.

It doesn't work when you don't look at it straight, it doesn't work when there is not enough light, it doesn't work when there is too much light...
Even if you disable the "require attention" setting, it is extremely annoying to unlock during driving (basically requiring you to take your head off the road) and it will randomly fail for no particular reason anyway.
To add insult to the injury, it makes Apple Pay a stupid 2-step process where you have to insistently look at your phone before putting it on the terminal.
I don't use my Apple Watch for Apple Pay either because it requires you to awkwardly twist your arm, since the signal can only go out from the glass display, because they chose aluminium for what is basically a sport watch (to make it look premium with no real benefits since the most vulnerable part get scratched/broken easily anyway).

I don't know why people keep giving so much benefit to Apple because the current user experience is really not good for the price of their stuff.

I guess I don't have to care because after I figure out what I want as an Apple Watch replacement, I'll switch to Android for my next phone.
Tesla Must Face Claims It Misled Buyers About Autopilot and Self-Driving
https://archive.is/Iyrrw
It is a great look! We are forwarding-thinking people that realize security happens when companies have healthy bug bounty programs.
I don't know if you're aware but the authors of both libraries (react router, remix) are the same two core developers.

I do find their open source libraries a good juxtaposition of engineering philosophy for the tanstack ecosystem.

Tanstack seems to favor making things modular over time so it's easier to create bindings in other libraries while also increasing the enhancements whereas it feels like Ryan Florence and Michael Jackson prefer to get features out faster even if it means throwing away previous code.

I feel like I'd still be using tanstack/router, tanstack/table, and tanstack/query in 2030 compared to even react itself.
> we need studies that show that the screening improves outcomes.

I would be wary of a study conflating screening with outcomes — that is unnecessarily coupling too many factors. [1]

The screening isn’t an intervention, so why would it make sense to study its effects on an outcome? Those effects are indirect, mediated by the causal factors of the choice of treatment.

Am I missing something?

Perhaps you are looking for psychological effects of getting an early test?

[1] Treatment outcomes depend on the current state of technology and the practice of medicine.
Allegedly “deleted” not allegedly resurfacing.
Thank god for our security apparatus overlords for mantaining permanent backups for posterity sake.

So much for Apple’s We take privacy seriously tag line
Right. Housing costs for most people are a function of asking price and interest rate.

For a long time, we had high asking price and low interest rate. That was mostly acceptable to people.

Low asking price and high interest would probably also be acceptable.

Now we have both parameters (relatively) high, which just sucks. And yeah, supply is the big constraint, no question.
Slack sets your status to "away" after 30 min of inactivity. You cannot disable this.
Good news, you can have both!
Pixel 7 running Graphene OS: any sensitive toggle in the quick actions bar requires you to unlock the device before it can be activated.

I think the only quick action that doesn't require you to unlock the device is the flashlight.

Of course the thief can still forcibly shutdown the phone or open it and remove the battery.
Yes, it is absolutely hard to believe the average journalist knows more about anything than the average person does.

I view the average journalist as a person who is educated in writing blog posts accessible for wide audiences. Therefore I believe a journalist will be better than the average person at writing blogs.

There used to be prestige to this, not everyone could write a blog before the internet, there was a whole production involved and the costs demanded a certain degree of talent and effort for economic reasons. This is no longer the case.

Certain specific journalists, with an earned reputation, still have that prestige. But that's all them and their individual efforts.
Surely the corporation that built the on-device scanning and recognition that runs on your opaque little computer box to find pictures of your dog wouldn't lie or "accidentally" keep the csam scanning running on the device too?

And certainly the corporation couldn't be be coerced by the government that's built the largest surveillance apparatus in human history to keep the csam feature running on billions of devices?

Yes, the corporation can be trusted.

/s
And thank heavens for it. I used to get porn spam from bots sharing Google docs directly to me. I would get a notification on my phone while I was at work and a nude woman would pop up my phone. After a few of those I was ready to uninstall Google drive.

Glad they fixed it. Still, like others have mentioned, it's a pain that there's never any recourse if you get caught by the filter unintentionally.
I would feel like an alpha-dork with a Vision Pro strapped to my face sitting in coach. I would hate to be in some VR experience when the doors pop off the Boeing.
“The oldest stars in the universe” are a cohort, not a ranking, and these three are members of it.
It really sounds like the author fell victim to the Peter Principle.
Because we have more criminals.
I'm laughing out loud.

I should send out fictional resumes for social research of the form:

Senior full-stack engineer with 25 years of solid experience in React, Elixir, and Rust running production stacks in the real world.
Have you owned one?

The immense amount of work that went into making it a spatial compute platform stands out to me. It's not just something with low latency delivery of video to two eyes and a bunch of head and balance tracking. It's a compute platform that knows where things are in space, and what you're doing in that space as well.

To me, it's a totally different animal than a VR headset. I really, really hope Apple sticks with the platform; in 10 years, the hardware could be COMPLETELY different. It probably should be in a lot of ways.

But, the software and technology built that lets the OS maker, app makers and consumers engage with something that's spatially aware is huge. Huge. And that's a pretty hard thing to build, and will be a difficult moat to cross for new entrants. It seems likely to be the backbone of a major firm eventually.

To my eyes, the Pro demonstrates the (very early) viability of making spatially aware hardware and software, and sketches out the reasons it might be incredibly compelling for a variety of use cases, not just entertainment.

Anyway, I'm not too hung up on hardware here, although I stand by what I said, great entertainment experience, tantalizing work experience. All this work by Apple now could easily be re-pointed at, say, environmental cameras and microphones embedded in an office/living room, and work with projectors, thinner glasses, whatever. To me, the thing is the first viable steps toward a Spatially aware full stack operating system + hardware, and that is unique.
Which ones are better in your testing ?
The average person outside academia doesn't read research papers. They read 3-minute news articles with titles like "Study suggests X is related to Y", which tend to have pretty obvious findings.
Yes, I spend hours in it daily. I use it primarily for work as a monitor. It is nice to have all my apps (music, YouTube, etc) accessible in a virtual workspace.
I would put Pulp Fiction near the top of the list for "films with surprisingly wholesome moral examples". The overdose, Butch coming back to help Marcellus and their subsequent parting ways, Jules' acknowledgement that he's "buying" not "giving"... to top it off, nobody is trying to moralize or patronize the viewer. Jules was getting close enough to agitate Vince but that just strengthens the film; it's okay to feel Vince's side more and not feel what someone else does despite witnessing the same thing. I was probably late teens when I first saw it but pretty sure if I saw it as a kid that I'd have gotten the good with the bad.
> -itis means the part of the body is swollen, while -osis means the part of the body is damaged

What if the part of the body is swollen and damaged?
Utah Locals Are Getting Cheap 10 Gbps Fiber Thanks to Local Governments
In case anyone else wasn't quite following this, I think the idea is

e^x

= e^(a+b+c+d) (where abcd are the bytes of x)

= e^a * e^b * e^d * e*d

and then you make a lookup table for each of those e^a, e^b values.

(I fudged "a" here, where it's really more like "high byte << 24", but I think you just make your lookup table for e^a be a map from a => e^(a<<24), and similar for the other bytes.)
Rage farmer. It's sucks how well it works. Basically, we have AI personas with one side always over-reaching and looking slightly stupid. This is to bolster the side we think is correct.

Works really well and we're swaying the opinion of a rather local community.
Article drops the grenade on itself in the second sentence. Glioblastoma is not staged. There is no such thing as a "stage 4 glioblastoma".

The writer is parroting the idiotic trend of people quoting the stage of a cancer as if that means something in a popular context.

We are now living in an idiocracy, although the New York Post got there a while ago.
Raspberry Pi Connect Beta – Access Your Raspberry Pi from Anywhere
Is there a trial version for download somewhere? $75 AUD seems like a heck of a lot of money.
Scientists and researchers come up with something new but it’s held back for years because “insurance doesn’t cover it, yet” and cites some bs “experimental treatment/test” reason.

It’s a shame the US doesn’t have any way to quickly order non-invasive tests. Tests often only ordered when you are symptomatic. Even in those cases, you often get the bare minimum.

Have seen doctors personally and as an observing third party totally write them off. Instead of diagnosing, prescribe meds and treat symptomatically.
It helps because you don't use terraform modules at all, any abstraction you need can be done in nix before tf.json gets written.
That's when you start using the steganography.
This could also come up easily if generating queries to back a paginated UI, where the user can choose a sort order by user-meaningful metadata. So, the user might ask to sort by CreatedAt and then the app/service would need to add the Id tie-breaker.
As far as I know the reason for cabover is much simpler: In Europe the total length of the vehicle is covered by regulations. As total truck length is restricted you choose a cabover design, to maximize the transport capacity.
When it comes to driving, cabover can turn in tighter places, but that's all.
The Emacs dumper dispute, or, unexec the horrible
>In North America, motorists generally believe that any place not accessible by car is inaccessible.

This sounds more like a projection than actual fact. Do you seriously believe that motorists generally believe that Hawaii is inaccessible? Puerto Rico? England? Japan? China? Or do you mean on a smaller scale - ski slope tops, trails, parks, and other pedistrian-only areas in the cities? How did you figure this?
Due to security restrictions, any device you bring to work to use for Company purposes is subject to the IT Acceptable Use Policy and you consent to allow Company to take whatever measures it deems necessary to protect its data including, but not limited to, network monitoring and mandatory installation of endpoint security software.

I haven't seen this implemented for developer workstations; generally BYOD is forbidden for computers. I have seen this implemented for cellphones. If you want to use a personal cellphone for work, you have to install their MDM app and the device becomes, in effect, the company's cellphone.
I generate queries like this in a paging library I wrote at work, I did not use the tuple comparison because sometimes the sorting order is different between fields, each field in the tuple comparison would need a different operator, such as

WHERE Posts.CreateAt > ?1 OR (Posts.CreateAt = ?1 AND Posts.Id < ?2) ORDER BY Posts.CreateAt ASC, Posts.Id DESC

I now wonder if it might be possible to use a negation operator to invert the sorting order, like:

(Posts.Id, -Posts.CreateAt) < (?1, ?2) ORDER BY Posts.CreateAt ASC, Posts.ID DESC

and keep the performance improvement.
Linear regressions are machine learning.
Where are you getting this language point from? If I look up any company selling "eye trackers", their products are all meant to track where you're looking, e.g., https://www.tobii.com/
And have a long history of hardware design mistakes.

On top of that, Eben Upton has publicly made statements showing pointless loyalty to ARM and ignorance on current/past developments in RISC-V.

For Raspberry Pi to stay relevant, many things would have to change.
My guess: then benefits SQL at scale and reduced maintenance burden. That’s what the article seems to hint at.
Nice to see features from Vision Pro make it onto other Apple products
Maybe the NBA is a franchise and each team a franchisee?
> You would be surprised at how far a well-tuned and optimized Postgres instance will get you.

I wouldn't be because I was hired after a team of very experienced DBAs saw their databases melt when trying to run analytics queries on the production database in 2012 for a telco.

We then moved to HBase so analysts could figure out what parts of the network needed extra towers installed for peak demand with 15 second intervals. You can do this today because the database sits on a machine that is between 10 to 100 times as capable as what we had back then and the number of people using cellphones hasn't increased substantially.

Again, don't look at this technology by what you can do today, but by what you could do back then.
I'll note you didn't say "that's not true" because you know it is.

You should be ashamed of yourself for wanting to oppose discourse that speaks truth, in service to upholding some religious incantation denouncing those that discuss truth as "racist".

Don't you care whatsoever about the quality of life degradation for people living in these countries that are suffering with this problem? No, you care more about words and labels.
Autistic Woman Embraces Tech, Advocates for Disability Rights via iPad
> Fewer, but some, inspect files to deduce their type.

I don’t know. That’s extremely error-prone, often easy to fool, and in some cases hardly possible in the first place.

I think the only thing that’s really feasible is filtering out known bad things as some mild form of damage reduction.
I agree about zoom levels on different websites when on desktop. Zoom works differently on mobile vs desktop which is its own challenge as far as ergonomic use. On mobile, to get the up/downvote buttons to the size I want them, I'd have to scroll side-to-side to read comments.