skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is a discord chat (by the author) for technical discussion: https://discord.com/channels/819897993624682516/115556447082...
imho, YouTube's hidden gold are all those small time niche creators, the enthusiasm and the dedication makes their videos a joy to watch.
It would be cool to see some raspi hats you could plug a GPU into, though unsure of how practical or feasible that would be. Todays graphics cards are tomorrows e-waste, perhaps they could get a second life beefing up a diy raspi project like this
I wouldn't call out the depression bit as a Gen Z exclusive. Millennials basically invented modern, every day, gallows humor. Arguably, they're also the ones to normalize going to therapy. Not to say that things aren't bad, just saying that part didn't start with Gen Z.
What happens when the manufacturer of the reactors goes bust? Will the government take over monitoring and maintenance?
Kotlin succeeded because Google got in bed with Jetbrains for their IDE and programming language.

Without Google pushing Kotlin no matter what on Android, Kotlin would be yet another JVM guest language.
I remember Google being marginally better than Altavista but not much more.

The cool kids in those days used Metacrawler, which meta searched all the search engines.
> It proposes that you fake being in a honeymoon stage by eg leaving cute little notes.

Well, yes. And you know what ? Faking being in a honeymoon is enjoyable for both you and your partner. As you said, available time is limited, which is also true with your lifetime. Not doing something both you or your partner would enjoy because you feel like it’s not spontaneous is in fact wasting joyful moments.
Kebbie – Open-source mobile keyboard testing framework
Today, we are officially open-sourcing our mobile keyboard testing framework we call Kebbie.

While mobile virtual keyboards may appear straightforward on the surface, they are packed with cutting-edge technologies under the hood that vastly enhance user typing efficiency. For example: autocorrection, auto-completion, next-word prediction, and swipe gesture recognition are other NLP features that users typing on mobile use everyday.

This is why we wrote a Fleksy framework with the following features :

1. Comprehensive coverage of the four most important NLP features of a virtual keyboard

-- Auto-correction
-- Auto-completion
-- Next-word prediction
-- Swipe gesture recognition

2. High performance, by leveraging multiprocessing to minimize testing time

3. Customizability, enabling the use of any text dataset, thus supporting multiple languages easily

4. Mobile platform as first-class citizen : entirely centered around mobile virtual keyboards
The notifier pattern for applications that use Postgres
The west propaganda machine is like a cult that believes that by repeating something enough it will become true.
They won't be late. There's a significant amount of people who cannot use macs for work. If Qualcomm succeeds with the x86 translation, they'll still be the only real option for that segment, even if they're behind M4.

(Also likely for people who don't have $$$ to throw around for hardware)
It sounds like he _is_ working towards a better life. And his mother's words, which he re-reads regularly for support, are inspiring that effort. Is it not in the interest of that better life that he and others like him should be allowed to keep such correspondence?
I feel like most people say plugin which is fair and easy to do on the backend but I'm always wondering how they are doing for the frontend. I never found an appropriate solution to modify the frontend (i.e: adding a billing page, a button in some page, etc)
I prefer UPS.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7YrpmZFixp0
Can I mix french and english when talking to it ?
When google search first appeared, it had nothing to do with advertising. In fact, the founders wrote a paper on why advertising would be bad.
Because everything can do IO and launch missiles there :) And there's no way to limit it (except maybe algebraic effects introduced recently? I'm pretty sure nobody uses them anyway)
colleges are seeing apprentices placements drop - why train an apprentice for two years when ChatGPT will do the work for them?
None of the big creators on YouTube are themselves bigger than a small niche. For example, ASMR videos cumulatively rival Mr Beast. There’s an infinity of such categories.
If I learned anything from my startup days with Tcl, writing extensions in C, was to never ever use again a programming language for production code that doesn't have a JIT/AOT story, and keeps pushing for a dual language approach instead.

I only use Python for portable OS scripting tasks because of that, if they don't need to be portable, it is either UNIX shell/Perl, or Powershell.
I’ll be worried about jobs being removed entirely by LLMs when I see something outside of the tech bubble genuinely having been removed by one - has there been any real cases of this? It seems like hyperbole. Most people in the world don’t even know this exists. Comparing it to the internet is insane, based off of its status as a highly advanced auto complete.
Nobody has ever made these things cheap though.
> it's basically just SQL in Elixir syntax.

its sql in elixir syntax with a bunch of QOL improvements.

for one thing, I can seperate my subqueries into separate variables

```
sub_q = from(l in Like)
|> where([l], l.user_id == ^user_id)
|> select([l], %{
user_id: l.user_id,
likes_count: count(l.id)
})
|> group_by([l], l.user_id)

main_query = from(u in User)
|> join(:left, [u], likes_count in ^subquery(sub_q), on: likes_count.user_id == u.id, as: :likes_count)
|> select([u, likes_count: l], %{
name: u.name,
likes: l.likes_count,
})
|> where([u], u.id == ^user_id)

user = main_query |> Repo.one()

```

Being able to think directly in sql lets you perform optimal queries once you understand sql. and imho, this much cleaner than tha equivalen sql to write. it also takes care of input sanatization and bindings.
Grails Framework development has stopped
No idea about the US, but I've seen European grocery stores heavily use Euro containers [1]. Empty ones are taken away in the same truck that brings new goods, so there's no extra cost in transportation either.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euro_container
You don't need to resign a game to enter analysis mode. It's available from the menu.
Could you elaborate on the "more practical" bit?
Is the public repo the main branch? When you want develop something: you create a PR in the public repo, review, wait for CI, merge to main, wait for CI, finally merge to the fork, wait for CI?

I'm always unsatisfied with the number of steps to achieve that (and the total CI time required), but maybe it's unavoidable.
> A model trained on double the data, will be 10% better, if that!

If the other attributes of the model do not improve, sure.
What's your secret sauce for building a great team?
The Nudes Internet
Lost in Translocation
Better yet, don’t answer unknown phone calls.
They would need to stay in the house quite a while to get the alert.

They can't just go around the house waving a very expensive iPhone to find the items :D
Do people not get TVs by default anymore?

Even treating it as an extra expense, a 40" TV is $3 per month when you average it over 4-5 years. It's so much cheaper than any paid content you might consider.
Sure and there’s endless AI generated blog spam from “journalists” saying LLMs are amazing and they’re going to replace our jobs etc… but get away from the tech bubble and you’ll see we’re so far away from that. Full self driving when? Autonomous house keepers when? Even self checkout still has to have human help most of the time and didn’t reduce jobs much. Call me a skeptic but HN is way too optimistic about this stuff.

Replacing all jobs except LLM developers? I’ll tell my hairdresser
If we decide not to gamble on that outcome, what would you do differently than what is being done now? The EU already approved the AI act, so legislation-wise we're already facing the problem.
That's an excellent summary, and I think it explains what many people (myself absolutely included) got a bit wrong when patterns first became popular in software development some years ago. While I managed to avoid the trap of pattern-itis and try to fit everything into some pattern or other, I still worked with the oversimplification that patterns were simply about a language, a way of communicating. DDD emphasised that very strongly, and it has value, but to see it as only that means missing the vast scope of the original work.

I think most people read books on software patterns and heard about the original inspiration, and (without having read it) assumed it was the same "but buildings". In reality, it is as much a work of philosophy and sociology as it is about architecture - it's about lives and how people fit together more than how bricks fit together. It stands in a long tradition, Le Corbusier, for example, deriving systems for living and modular approaches to constructing space such as the Unité d'Habitation.

It would be fantastic if we could get software people to read this kind of thing before they see what it's inspired in the software world - there's so much more to learn from disciplines older than ours (which is effectively all of them). A more comprehensive theory of building software systems (based on the human aspects, the social, etc., rather than the dry economic and project-management aspects comprising most formal books on such things) seems like a significant step in our little world.
Well, I don't think the reactor design mattered all that much to the many liquidator that died from cancer, but as you pointed out this is very not relevant to any discussion of modern nuclear power. For this reason I will leave it as that.
I had a couple of .dev domains on Google Domains. Unfortunately, you can't migrate those to another registrar as the .dev TLD is locked to Squarespace. I wonder if they will ever unlock the .dev TLD.
Wikipedia says that some subtypes of supercapacitors use chemical reactions, too.
The problem isn't features like multi-app mode. The problem is the nonexistent UI affordances. (And their converse, Apple's complete lack of discoverability... unless you count accidental gestures as 'discoverability,' I suppose.)

I'm constantly doing things with my iPad that I have no idea how to undo, other than by hitting the home button and starting over. I can't imagine how elderly and infirm people deal with these things.
It would still be SEQUEL if not for the trademark dispute -

"SEQUEL was later changed to SQL because "SEQUEL" was a trademark of the UK-based Hawker Siddeley aircraft company."
It’s a great language for sure. I do worry about the bus factor though, especially given they’ve not had a major release since the most prolific contributor left after some community issues.
http://islisp.org/docs/islisp-v23.pdf , page 61-62. Has a familiar defmacro, with quote/unquote/quasiquote.

The text you're quoting implies the language has a macro expander. There are arrays and vectors, so you could implement hashmaps, and I think some of the implementations of the language already does.
I see where you're coming from, and the naming was quite unimaginative, indeed. I saw that "truffle ruby" called itself that and copied it.

However, the fact it's based on truffle is the selling point -- truffle enables interop between languages on the framework. So, for example, you can take truffle JS implementation, import express library or whatever, and then as part of the implementation do

````

let fn = Polyglot.eval('islisp', '(lambda (x) (+ x 1))');

fn(1);

````

(toy example. But this interop can happen in all directions, it's not limited to js but can be used from truffle python, ruby, java, etc; and it also isn't limited to just primitive values, you can pass around functions as well).

If you aren't looking for a specifically a truffle lisp, it would make more sense to use one of the established common lisp implementations.
The intersection between biology and computer science is by far my favorite topic. I wish I would have gone into bioinformatics after my CS masters degree. Both sciences really get the best out of the other.
Great minds behind Grails, great that it worked for so long, I still have the first Grails book because it mentions me ;-)
> I didn't say there were.

Yeah, you kind of did:

"Nuclear is almost as non-dispatchable?"

That "almost as" implies not just similarity in degree (which we saw isn't true), but even greater similarity in kind, because otherwise the two are just not comparable in the first place.

"My iPad M4 is almost as fast as a Ferrari" doesn't really make sense, except as humor.

> limited availability of fuel

Not true.

> the fact that thermal energy generation itself would become a driving factor for global warming

Also not true.
Thank you so much !
It's a bit too tricky to enable if you ask me, but it works very well.
I use a build system (and means of running project tasks) other than make, and I nonetheless usually include a Makefile in the root that does nary more than say something to the effect of, "What you're likely looking for is elsewhere," to accommodate this behavior.
Early Facebook Interview [video]
People always worry about malicious tracking and conveniently forget that you could buy GPS+cellular trackers years and years ago. They are 100% undetectable and very precise.

AirTags always need an iDevice to be close by to update their location.
It's very easy to connect a keyboard and pointing device to the iPad.
It’s actually both. The selling point of YouTube is that you find both big and small. It’s a one-stop shop.
That's because the money would be going to the wrong part of the economy.
Quoting is visible after you've clicked, so doesn't bait. Not sure how amnesia would explain anything either.

> I don't think they lying

You can't have it both ways, either the spokesperson explicitly saying it's due to database gives the real reason or a made-up reason, in the latter case he's lying
squeals!
The half-move counter in the FEN takes care of the 50/75 move rule. You do need the history if you want to implement the threefold/fivefold repetition rule, but it's rare that it is actually relevant for e.g. a chess engine's strength.
You go to the beach at Coney Island, New York and there’s NYPD notices listing about 50 things you’re not allowed to do on the beach. It’s a while since I was there so I might be misremembering some but in amongst things like BBQs, ball games, cycling and swimming when there’s no lifeguard I think maybe taking photos was one of them? I’m sure there’s good reasons why they’ve banned all these things due to people acting like anti social idiots on what must be a very crowded beach in the height of summer but I felt a lot less free on that beach than any other I had been to. Is that notice in violation of the constitution? I’m guessing the NYPD legal department has written this so probably not?
> Write it, and you forget it.

For me, writing by hand means remembering.

I still lug around an actual notebook to all meetings and take notes by hand. I approximately never look at those notes later, because I remember everything important that I wrote.

I've tried every variant of taking notes electronically and the result is I don't remember any of it. Counterbalancing, it sure is easier to grep a text file than search on paper pages in my notebook.

But, having the info in my head is still orders of magnitude faster than grep, so taking notes on paper wins for me.
I'll play devils advocate though I mostly agree with you, as there are occasions where I find consumption on an iPad to be "superior" in the sense that it fits into a certain situation better at a certain time.

If I'm traveling, an iPad is great to watch movies in my hotel room while my partner is sleeping rather than blast the room with extra light and noise. This same scenario can also play out at home! I want to be near my partner but that doesn't mean I need to take over the entire room. We have technology that enables that dynamic now. And my argument against using a laptop in this scenario is largely focused on ergonomics. It's really easy to prop an iPad on my lap and watch Netflix for 3 hours instead of worrying about my laptop overheating on the duvet or needing to be plugged in.

Reading books is also another great consumption medium that is personal to me, even if yes, technically I can read an epub on any computer (and I have read many comics online at a desktop!).

It's not that the PC is incapable of playing back the same media, it's that the form factor of an iPad is often _better_ for any number of scenarios with the tradeoffs of weight/bulk being a more deciding factor in the moment. Sometimes I just want to watch The Office in a comfy chair at a cafe with a latte and an iPad is an extremely convenient medium to fulfill that goal.
We did it reddit!!
Only in the short term. A monopoly is to the disadvantage of consumers, even if they initially benefited from the predatory pricing that allowed that monopoly to take hold.
This happens in Android too and it's a little annoying too. If the app is using a certain web view tech (Android has a few) then it enables a frame using your default browser and an option to "Open in (...)" which correctly pops open the YT app. If it's an older web view sometimes it's just impossible - sometimes a share action will work, other times there is a link on the page.

Sometimes I'm logged in (I guess one of those web views got logged into at one point) and then I can watch a few seconds, manually open the app, go into history and restart it proper.

Not fun.
OP is asking about codebase organization, and from that point of view the analogy works.
> if you pointed to actual data instead of just claiming things are not true

I did. Follow that Washington Times link.

> Pedantically arguing about numbers that don't have any correction of enough magnitude

We are talking about an order of magnitude here. You claimed private equity owns more than 10x more homes than is.trur, because you believed the 44% figure straight away.

> Are you saying that private equity and investors (and whatever nebulous definition people want to give that separates the two) own an acceptable amount of housing?

Hard to define "acceptable", but yes, I believe around 30% of homes being owned by people other than those who live in them ok. Like, my mum, who owns exactly one property (for her eventual retirement, she gets housing through work right now) counts as an investor.
> the general public still gravitates towards more general content

I'm not sure that's true. The vast majority of the stuff I watch on YouTube is way too niche to be on television.
Also worth noting that orders of magnitude more radiation have been released into the environment from fly ash from coal than all nuclear disasters combined.
You picked the least important point I made, stripped it out of context and argued against it. This is a strawman. Feel free to use it as a piñata, I don't care.
That exact text is not found in the spec; it's from the ISLisp page. ISLisp does have the concept of "prepared form" it refers to, but you have to look at the spec to understand what that means.

It looks to me that this "prepared form" is the same as in other traditional Lisps: that the source code of the program is defined in terms of nested lists, but may undergo a transformation into an undocumented form (for instance ARM machine language) in preparation for execution. E.g. in Steel Bank Common Lisp, everything you type into the REPL is first transformed into machine code and then run. Common Lisp doesn't define the details of such a thing, but does have a lot to say about compilation.

The actual ISLisp says:

An object is prepared for execution; this might include transformation or compilation,
including macro expansion. The method of preparation for execution and its result are not
defined in this document (with exception of the violations to be detected). After successful
preparation for execution the result is ready for execution.

Obviously, the macro expansion parts are defined at least to some extent because it interacts with user macro definitions. (Perhaps even when it comes to macro expansion, ISLisp doesn't nail down the exact semantics, like when exactly is it done. It's possible for a pure Lisp interpreter to work with unexpanded code and continuously re-expand any macro call that it encounters, in the latest dynamic environment. That allows for macros to be fixed on-the-fly.)
Looking at the two specs, interesting to see how Frontier (the first, running AMD CPUs) has much better power efficiency than Aurora (the second, running Intel), 18.89 kW/PFLOPS vs 38.24 kW/PFLOPS respectively... Good advertisement for AMD? :)
Technically speaking, it would require ~ 4.8 * 10^44 pages to cover all legal chess positions [1]. But they're happy to serve utterly illegal positions like
https://chess.maxmcd.com/rnbqkbnr/qqqqqqqq/8/8/8/8/QQQQQQQQ/... as well.

[1] https://github.com/tromp/ChessPositionRanking
wow 3dica is a cool tutorial - thanks for the link
You can't benchmark a chip. It all depends on how much power and heat dissipation the actual device can provide. When the MacBook Pro comes out it should run circles round the iPad. And there are no Snapdragon X devices yet
US tariffs on Chinese EVs may grow from around 25% to 100%
Colloquium Latinum iungere
thats why i love hackernews - always information that is briliant but never stumbled over it
It's normal to hit some walls, usually from lack of/difficulty in finding the right kind of intro material. (For example, with all respect to my esteemed sibling poster, their advice is overcomplicated.) I encourage you to try again. Laziness can get in the way of I/O, especially in small interactive programs. And Haskell can be written incrementally, once you know a few tricks. We'll be happy to help with "useful program" tips in chat (http://matrix.to/#/#haskell:matrix.org).
Yes, but if your program required no more than 64KB of data, then you could use near pointers everywhere, halving the pointer size from 4 bytes to 2 bytes.

Also, even if the program as a whole required more than 64KB of data, if you knew you required no more than 64KB of data for objects of type X, then you could use 2 byte pointers for all type X objects, with a fixed data segment. X here might, for example, be strings.

When you only have 256KB of RAM to begin with, the odds that all data overall, or at least all X object data for some X, will fit in 64KB is quite high. And if you have a lot of pointers, halving their size makes a big difference when you have so little memory.
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What even is Apples reasoning for the 27% cut at this point? How is this legal?

Edit: Article without paywall: https://archive.is/wYHx2
> Discovering an asteroid full of gold, with as much gold as half the earth to put a modest number, would have huge impact

All this would do is crash the gold price. Also note that all the gold at our disposal right now (worldwide) basically fits into a cube with 20m edges (its not as much as you might think).

Gold is not suitable to replace steel as building material (because it has much lower strength and hardness), nor copper/aluminium as conductor (it's a worse conductor than copper and much worse in conductivity/weigth than aluminium). The main technical application short term would be gold plated electrical contacts on every plug and little else...
They weren't marketed but it was implied. If you forgot, they had to patch them a while after release due to stalking concerns so that "day one" point is moot.
Next you're going to say: "I was only pretending to be an idiot!"
> they gave them all that had: the unix timestamp of when the account was created, and the last date you connected to the signal service.

I'm confused. Signal also has your phone number because they require it, that's the primary privacy criticism against Signal.
No VPN. Mobile Internet and different Wifis. Turned off everything on the devices, from Safari content blockers to IP masking.

Nothing seems too help.