skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wondering about this too, it's not viable to have a coating which necessitates changing equipment periodically. It will add logistical problems and waste. I think you are right in that using solid metals instead, makes more sense, given antibacterial properties have been known to exist for these for a while. The question is if all types of pathogens can be removed without damaging the equipment, or if material research could create an alloy which just like stainless steel, could make the metal form an oxidation layer which would protect it in case of contact with corrosive liquids.
> examples

As it may be that people don't find them, the official ones are in `examples`
https://github.com/facebook/buck2/tree/main/examples
language examples in `examples/with_prelude`
https://github.com/facebook/buck2/tree/main/examples/with_pr...

There is a minmal Go example too: https://github.com/facebook/buck2/tree/main/examples/with_pr...

More "real world" examples are dtolnay's CXX for Rust and C++ interop:
https://github.com/dtolnay/cxx

and my own ones (sorry to link these again, but I do not know of any others):

C++ with Vcpkg:
https://github.com/Release-Candidate/Cxx-Buck2-vcpkg-Example...

C++ with Conan:
https://github.com/Release-Candidate/Cxx-Buck2-Conan-Example...

OCaml:
https://github.com/Release-Candidate/OCaml-Buck-2-Examples
This is the real problem though. It's literally the money form of "password on paper" if you have such a card. Not that I have experience, but I'd assume the largest part of scams comes down to this, easily stolen and used credit card info. Like it's still 2014.
> I think drivers are going to be the biggest PITA for ARM-based PC users for the first couple years — for example, Google Drive doesn't work for that reason.

Google Drive does ship with Arm64 drivers, and patching the platform check out of the installer gets them installed just fine (40 84 f6 74 08 -> 40 84 f6 90 90).

No idea why they're blocking the install.
I really like the gameplay of it, but the story actively makes it a worse product, somehow.
Mpip
It's a complex task, to be honest.

PHP kind of stagnated in terms of development with PHP 5.5 in 2013. It kind of went quiet. Along with an overshared article[0] on how bad and why PHP 5.4 was bad (which the community in all fairness overall agreed with, with some exceptions) PHP got a real bad reputation.

PHP 7.0 landed after key persons picked up the development of PHP again, and while progress was slow it really took off from here.

It seems like the biggest pain for the entire community is the lack of generics. There's a lengthy explanation as to why it's so difficult to achieve in PHP, but overall the features since 7.0 added has really added some modern value compared to peer languages.

A lengthy list of additions is easiest generated by some GPT provider. But the community painpoint is generics.

[0] https://eev.ee/blog/2012/04/09/php-a-fractal-of-bad-design/
You have to run the entire model once for every token. To generate the first token you have to process the entire preceding context once. On the second token you don't need to recompute the context, you can just take what you have calculated in the previous pass. For attention you need to take the current token and run a pairwise computation against all the cached values so that you know which tokens relate to the current token.

This is unavoidable by the way. Any method to avoid quadratic attention will necessarily have to degrade accuracy, because less than quadratic means you will have to look at "less than all the tokens" in a given pass. You're bound to miss at least some of them. When you consider how simple the classical attention mechanism is, you realize that there is not much you can do. Any preattention pass is necessarily going to be more complicated than your quadratic attention mechanism.

What they do is just get rid of it entirely after w layers. This saves memory consumption, which allows you to fit more context in the same amount of VRAM. In the paper they decided to run more batches in parallel, but they could have also advertised a massive increase in context length. 128k context needs 16GB on my machine for llama3 7b. Their approach would allow at least 784k context in the same 16GB.
The backlash is because an interesting technology that is not ready for prime time is being pushed out the door as the solution for every problem that exists. Any dev who’s been around long enough can recognize when a tech strategy is being pushed down from corporate leadership rather than driven up from its objective usefulness.
The Numeric Tower Fiasco
Any idea on a timeline for this? I was hoping to try it, but it looks like the only options are sign in with Google or Microsoft.
I went to see my GP and the lady at the reception told me they no longer book visits at the reception and I had to use the app. Here's the privacy policy https://support.patientaccess.com/privacy-policy They reserve the right to pass your data to third party contractors and to use it for marketing purposes. There is the obligatory clause on regarding the right to be forgotten, but the AI companies claim it is impossible to implement.
I spent a lot of time with spring, and became a bit of an expert on it, I'm able to debug and understand most issues that come up with it.

Still, I agree wholeheartedly, there is too much magic, it's very difficult for someone to come into a spring codebase without a lot of background experience, and understand how things tie together, and I don't think it's really time well spent acquiring that experience.
I've also thought that - just rechecked and found a useful link
https://formlabs.com/uk/blog/guide-to-food-safe-3d-printing/
This probably saves more energy by keeping you fit than it directly generates.

But that's okay, a lot of exercise is finding the time and motivation to actually do it and this helps him tick both boxes.
My road to Emacs was similar to the author's. When I was learning programming everyone was using IDEs. It seemed like they were inseparable from the programming language. I remember thinking I couldn't learn C++ because I didn't have a C++ IDE. After my second or third language I started to think this was ridiculous. It's all just text! And these built in text editors are terrible! It took the best part of a decade for everyone else to realise and move to VSCode, a vastly inferior editor.
I find the use of copilot reduces the amount of software drudgery that I don’t enjoy and lets me do far more of the parts I do enjoy.
This is the real crux of any "Rule of Law" body. Can you enforce it? With the US attached, nearly any law could be enforced globally (by force if necessary) if it got out of hand. But what do you do if the target is the US? Or now China? or even protected by them?
Would be nice to have know which actions its using to perform its work.
If you think like this, then "warcrimes" are bullshit. The whole point of the UN, the Geneva convention, warcrimes legislation, ... is that it would apply 100% in situations where government collapses, in situations where there is nothing but violence, in civil wars (arguably worse than the current situation). That genocide is forbidden AND punished even in the total absense of public trust, in the absense of government, in war, ...

So that's the problem I have with the statement: it's true, absolutely, but if we think like this then human rights aren't human rights, but merely subject to governance. Your statement is true, but is a denial of international law. If your statement is true, you may as well abolish the international criminal court. After all, if a government exists, there's no need for them and if a government doesn't exist (or doesn't apply) then, as you say, the rules don't apply. So what's the point?

Your statement is true, but the world would be a much better place if your statement was false, and therefore we'll at least pretend it is false.

(and, of course, if you think like this, then absolutely anything goes in war)
What you do on a phone is different from what you do on a desktop. What if I want to do the "mobile" activities on a desktop, or zoomed in enough to trigger the viewport changes? What if I want to do the "desktop" activities on a mobile? If you want to make a separate mobile site, make a separate mobile site: don't use effective screen resolution as a proxy.
Are you reading on a computer? I was on Firefox Focus on iPhone and it still had tons of ads mangling the page.

In the end I printed it to PDF and read that.
Learn how to extract a knowledge graph from your content, using LLMs, and enrich entities with Wikipedia.

Use the KG to provide greater context to your RAG pipeline, with GraphRAG.

Code: https://github.com/graphlit/graphlit-samples/tree/main/pytho...
Demo: graphlit-samples-sharepoint-graph.streamlit.app
Note that the author has a history of working in a toxic environment, see earlier submission, "The Time I Lied to the CTO and Saved the Day"[1] - as noted also in the article.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40304453
Who pays? Your boss gives directions but there is a reason for companies having values and missions. Companies interest and instructions received not always align. Particularly when it comes to outsourcing paying attention to incentives of individual decision makers is important.
I think the unique thing about this case is not specifically the "voice theft", but that OpenAI specifically asked for permission and were denied, which eliminates most of the usual plausible deniability that gets trotted out in these cases.
But such a set is not unique...
Hetzner DNS API/Admin uses expired certificate
It’s hard to turn down the prospect of making your and all your employees/shareholders investments pay off. In fact, many of them would probably angry if they heard you did that. The potential for an exit is one reason they worked for you and not bigco who pays more. And you didn’t get whatever success you had by ignoring opportunities that presented themselves.
Steve McCurry also has a bunch of shots on this. Unfortunately, I couldn't find a link that conveniently has them all in one placed.

https://www.peterfetterman.com/artists/146-steve-mccurry/wor...

https://x.com/McCurryStudios/status/575680978997354496/photo...

https://www.sundaramtagore.com/exhibitions/steve-mccurry2/se...
> web playground

This _so_ much. Where in the past I've used Jupyter Notebooks for short, one off stuff or to test something, I now do that online for almost any language.

Notebooks are still useful to write documentation though.
Grey laptops that share some ideas in their outline while being distinct enough to not get lawyers from Cupertino on their necks?
I’d like to add:
Tinkercad is honestly pretty great for simple stuff, there are things missing of course but it’s great how intuitive they’ve made it, it feels a bit like Figma to me, the selection of tools is so small that you can kind of figure everything out by yourself.

I really wish it wasn’t online-only and closed source though (same as figma I suppose)
>Neither is the US nor most countries in the World.

The standard semantics of ‘most countries’ counts countries, not the people in them. Of course the related claim that the majority of /people/ do not live in state parties to the Rome Statute has different truth conditions.
What did she mean RPG vs Adventure games?
I heard the voice before hearing this news and didn't recognize her, but it's crazy if they really cloned her voice without her permission. Even worse somehow since they did such a bad job at it.
I don’t know whether this is a provocative or tedious thing to say, but the quintessential ‘enlightenmentware’ to have come out of the past several years is ChatGPT. Name anything that brings as much functionality with so simple an interface and so elegant a core!

(It’s simply a pity that we can’t install it locally or tinker with the internals. :) )
On the other hand, this here is just a program to design a box...
The philosophy does not really matter, though. Any one of these dependencies could be a vector for a supply chain attack and all these libraries being updated independently and a synchronously is just asking for 2 dependencies requiring incompatible version of something else. We’ve seen this happening already and it usually ends up in 2 ways:

- the node approach: who cares? YOLO!

- the particular circle of hell that is Python and its 25 ways of doing virtual environments. Wait, 26, yet another one just dropped.

For all its faults (and there are some), a centralised approach like with Boost has some merit.
In Python, the "." in "target . method" is an infix operator.

Note that the "(" in (a, b) is also an operator. (There is some special parsing because otherwise you could do things like args = (1, 2, b=3); target.method args.)

As to whether <thing from target.method><thing from (a, b)> is postfix, I'm not sure how you get there. Yes, there's an implicit funcall at the end, but there's something similar with (+ a b) or ((. target method) (arglist a b)) and we wouldn't call them postfix.
> (side note: is it really a 'foot'note if it's not in the footer of the page?)

These are rather sidenotes (or margin notes).
Context and nuance are very important. Are the allied forces of WWII all mass murderers?

Or to put it more broadly what distinguishes a soldier who has killed dozens of enemy soldiers from a school
shooter who killed dozens of his peers?

According to your statement they are morally equivalent, society at large would vehemently disagree with you.
Multiple cases already answering your question in this thread.
Against scissors, yes.
Ahhh, ok. So they ram it in and then winch it up closer to work on it. That makes sense. These things are huge and it would seem to take a bit of time to safely break them down.
> the community is quite eager to make new shiny things and forget about existing things.

When I got into the Laravel ecosystem I had high hopes for all packages made by Spatie (Belgian Laravel agency). Later I noticed that the packages aren't all that great (or: very opinionated, less idiomatic) and that I fell for their great marketing. The packages sometimes are more of a self-promotion device. Also some of them are open core only (for instance media library has a corresponding media library pro).

Relating to your other point they aren't only "created" but "crafted" as so many other "artisan" in the web programming space, maybe especially in the Laravel world :)

So, if working with Laravel be sure to take everything with a huge grain of salt.

Next time I'll start a PHP project I'll probably go with Symfony.
Why is "right" the right direction?
Do you make and sell any art?
I think you perhaps missed the parts where that was called out they did do this.

> In fact, I spent much more time holding their hands to explain what was needed than I did with any of my existing team.
> the same screen shown at 200% showing the search and categories are cut off entirely and not able to even see the first listing.

Well, duh, that's because you retain so much useless whitespace where you can only fit a single short word "Display" (~30% width vs 70% whitespace) in a line

And the example in the video isn't much rethinking - instead of hiding crucial info with "California" becoming "Ca..." not only can you fit more info if you squeeze the overly wide ... (so readable Cali would fit), but also you could expand into the half-empty 3/4 lines, where a price unit could also be moved to a separate column instead off "night" being repeated, that would fit the whole California right there at high text size (and again you could fit more relatively valuable text if you remove some of the relatively less valuable spacing)
If people are stupid enough to misread the current press release, they are stupid enough to misread two press releases separated by a week as if they were one press release.
Things were heading in the right direction in the early 2000s. Browsers had default font sizes built in and everything else could be scaled with the font using the em unit. Then browsers made zoom increase the pixel size. That was it. They fucked it. To this day it's still broken.

Now you get phones where the zoom in does something utterly useless and people still can't reliably set their own font size.
I didn't read that as reserving the right - looks like a standard dpia that is opt-in and limited.

However, GP practices are essentially privatised - so you do have the right to register at another practice.
> Name anything that brings as much functionality with so simple an interface and so elegant a core!

The most important thing of the last years has been LSP support! I can live perfectly fine without LLM autocompletion (although I did use Tabnine long before ChatGPT came out), but not without a LSP.
AI in Gmail will sift through emails, provide search summaries, send emails
Tremendous story, a well researched personal destiny as well as an introduction to the geopolitics of the last century. One takeaway is how obviously poisonous substances (Agent Orange) were sprayed over large swathes of land in Vietnam and elsewhere for military tactical purposes, causing medical conditions of varying severity for 3 out of 4 million people affected in Vietnam. It was heavily criticized at the time, as it could be suspected of being harmful to humans as well as the forests and crops that were targeted, but it did not stop the program. [0].

R.I.P. Bùi Tường Phong.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agent_Orange
I knew him through reading "Showstopper". What a loss!
First of all, "In cases not covered by this Protocol or by other international agreements, civilians and combatants remain under the protection and authority of the principles of international law derived from established custom, from the principles of humanity and from the dictates of public conscience." (Article 1, second paragraph, Additional Protocol I.)

Second, both Israel and Palestine have signed the main conventions. Israel with reservations, and have not signed AP I and II. Palestine have signed all of them, unconditionally.

Since both are signatories, they are both bound by the conventions even if the other party breaks them.
> I heard from some X-Uber people that you could call Uber a database company

Someone once called Airbus planes "Sun servers with wings". All businesses today have an IT department and those build around the idea of real-time scheduling done by computers are compute/storage businesses first. That's why Uber was able to launch Uber Eats or e-bikes. I am not surprised they have a bunch of busy devs building cool stuff. Not all of it is ego-driven. I liked their logger for Go last time I used it.
> I think it would we wise to do a bit of a cleanup and merging of official packages, and to not forget about the core framework.

Isn't this an issue that most enterprise frameworks end up with?

For example, if you look at the Spring ecosystem, there's also quite a few packages: https://spring.io/projects and https://start.spring.io/ (if you click on the "add dependencies", it integrates with a lot of stuff)
EMH assumes that investors want to make a profit. Investors aren't required to want that, though, and
in this case I assume that they instead want to support their favorite politician.

Investors are free to want whatever they choose, and if they step out from the assumptions of the EMH, then the situation neither supports nor disproves the EMH, it's simply irrelevant.
I have degrees from two of the universities he mentioned, and am currently in the process of raising. He says both:

> I don’t think it’s any longer about access to capital.

but also:

> many UK investors take an extremely risk-averse view to new business - I lost count of the times that a British investor would ask for me a 3 year cash-flow forecast

Which I think are in conflict.

I feel like my biggest take-away from doing an Entrepreneurship degree at the UK university with probably the best startup ecosystem was: "you'll get a much bigger valuation raising in the US", and while I have some connections that mean I will shop around in Europe and the UK, I am going to spend most of my energy raising in the US. I'm highly mobile and not especially bothered where I have to live to get this done.
Which Electric Cars Have Bidirectional Charging (V2L, V2G, V2H)
I was gonna say you could just email me, but I see that I left that field blank, it’s filled now for future use.
I agree with your points, but as a side note, I've noticed that French companies have never been too excited about offshoring and remote work in particular.

I've been freelancing remote/hybrid in Europe for years now, and on the recruitment side, I recall always turning down recruiter calls primarily because the company was adamant about 100% onsite. Maybe freelancing is not that popular, either. Is this the case?
Hi, to all the teachers out there, We have created a simulation platform with cautiously curated assignments to teach fundamental AI and beyond to the students. Feedback from teachers is welcome.
If his sister's words about sexually abusing her are true, he should be in jail.
I miss the Horizon series, it was excellent the one on Voyager passing Jupiter was inspirational.

It faded out with the ignomony of more magazine programmes to broaden interest in science, I was a bit stunned to see one of the last episodes on cosmetic surgery.

I guess I’m wired up different, I hate documentaries that depend on false jeopardy to keep people hooked watching it, Michael Pasin’s 80 days Around the World seemed to usher in the end of the world, although it took longer than 80 days.
I wonder if the good professor will cover Olympias, hmm.
Oh, good find, thanks. I guess flagged/dead posts don't show in search results >_>
Onboarding a remote team is a major effort which needs to budgeted. That should have been clarified during the sales process and given to the manager when starting the task. Of course also the manager should have raised it when getting the task - if we do this right it means we won‘t deliver x, y, z as planned but instead he used this lack of planning to let the effort fail. None of the parties dealt honestly and in a straightforward manner with each other so discussion of morals is not going to yield much. Often in such situations the incentives are not aligned and the first victim in war is the truth.
I think the article also avoided a huge topic about risk averse companies that are your customers, if you are b2b. In US, if you are a young startup, and your solution can save huge amounts of money, you will get your chance to make your pitch to "big guns", as their incentive structures allow them to take risks and reward them, i.e. "here is % of these millions you saved integrating this new solution".

In Europe the old rusty impotent gray-haired managers wont even listen to you, even if you offer them a goddamn magic bean or a money printer machine. And why would they? They risk a lot and gain almost nothing, as there are no reward structures that incentivize risk in any shape or form.
That's quite the claim that GBoard keylogs. This has come up before and it is claimed that GBoard does not keylog and send data to Google. I feel like if it was really doing that it would be a huge controversy that everyone would know about.
The Lotus chassis may be counter-productive from a business standpoint, but it was also a beautiful and even poetic choice, representing a storied automotive legacy. Having one in space seems far better to me than almost any other lump they could have opted for.
Swift Format Styles in Excruciating Detail
I may believe that an animal (or indeed another person) has consciousness and can suffer because they are sufficiently similar to me in how they came about to exist, but also not believe that about a constructed entity that lacks any such similarities, regardless of what it outputs—those two views are not in conflict.

I do share your worry that rejecting the latter can lead to rejecting the former in some cases, however.