skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can't do it because there are lots of fraudulent operators in the space. Think about it: someone comes up to you offering a way to give you risk-free return. All your ponzi flags go up. It's a market for lemons. If you had this, the only way to make it is to raise money some other way then redirect it (illegal but you'll get away with it most likely), or to slowly work your way up the ranks proving yourself till you get to a PM and then have him work your strat for you.

The fact that you can't reveal how means you can't prove you're not Ponzi. If you reveal how, they don't need you.
It's been the standard reference for decades for a reason. I learned from it, too. There's really nothing else quite like it available.
I've been using Puddletag[1] on Linux as an Mp3tag replacement and it works quite well.

1. https://docs.puddletag.net/
Defining "new manufacturing" in 2024 – Suzanne Berger, MIT [video]
Can it find tunnels?
Sometimes you don't want to sync your work bookmarks with your personal account, but have both on your work laptop... or vixe versa
Wow. People have been keeping the lights on all this time? Incredible dedication. Wishing them many thanks for the amazing years, when the internet felt purely good and we had our lives ahead of us. It meant so much to see the “online” indicator of your love, lit up.

Go well.
Timely, we are about to enter a new election cycle.
It's a joke, because it's about migrating off of pre-quantum asymmetric cryptography.
Just an observation from following many blogs
Yes, but the particulars of the case are that the guy decided to seek out a BLM crowd, drove his car up to a side street where the crowd was, shot into the crowd, and managed to kill a guy with a gun. Even WITH clear motive, his behavior to even get into that situation, eyewitness testimony, and a jury conviction, he was pardoned anyway.
If you spend all your time working the Bay Area sucks. But if you enjoy the outdoors and can find a healthy work life balance, it’s amazing. Where else can you go skiing and surfing in the same day?
Click saver: no vbscript implementation is presented.
My number is so burnt into my memory, I'm only half-joking when I say that if I get Alzheimer, I'll recall it long after I forgot my own name.
How many acres of your own farm are you managing that way? Do you have before and after P&L’s that you could share?
2174769 I still have my UIN memorized what... 25 years later? Sad to see it go even though I left the platform ages ago.
That's a good point! Funny how some things get permanently lodged in some brain folds.
Interesting. I would have assumed they're good at that. I usually do the whole thing collaboratively with the LLM. So far, the tasks I use Claude 3 Opus for it seems to get right. Thank you for sharing your experience. I shall try Yi.
With what we spend on the military, it's shameful to not have an entire factory mothballed ready to crank out ammunition.

But maybe I'm not a military genius like those in charge of for profit defense contractors.
> This is just plain wrong. A WAF rule meant to prevent credit card numbers from being output would not block the server from accepting credit card numbers

Until you have any kind of JS code where the contents of an input box are round-tripped, so that the user enters a number and then either the interface brake so it starts getting blanked out against their will.
I'd love to put linux on that. I'm gonna wait for reviews for it.
If I'll see that linux can be installed on that I can see it became my main developer machine.
> piece has made it impossible for more than one person to get SuperSize options and share them

They sell extra large sizes that are basically the same and can still upgrade to it. They just dont call it "supersize" any more or directly offer it. Well, at least the McDs I go to once in a while doesn't directly offer it as I have to ask.

YMMV
Who’s to say he’s necessarily right? The third approach (or pieces from it) could actually be the right one, even if he doesn’t know it.
So... It goes to production before you get translations to all the languages?
My guess is that out of the top 20 in the states, things fall off really quickly, since there is a lot of cherry picking before that. You really only have a few state flagship and Ivies (or near Ivies like Stanford) that are really good. As a counter, my experience at EPFL (one of the two Ecole's in Switzerland), I found it a bit behind where I went University of Washington (flagship research, public) in rigor and its grading curb. But UW CSE is top 5, so I wasn't really comparing apples to apples.
This isn’t “Student Syndrome”, it’s Parkinson’s Law[0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson's_law
Upgrading the UI from year 2000 and improving the UX would incite me to consider Zulip as a potential alternative.

Bashing a competitor in a blog post does not.
Hi -- the license is Apache 2.0
That cannot be done when using OpenAI API calls as far as I know
I was ICQ'ing my buds from a Motorola Talkabout 2-way pager for a bit there :) Memories...
That’s a good strategy with most things that aren’t prone to mfg variability . For cars having a launch version there are a lot of initial manufacturing defects that need to be worked out.
20 years ago I toyed with the idea that doing that should be trivial, but in reality it is not due to various synchronization issues.
Generative Camera Dolly: Extreme Monocular Dynamic Novel View Synthesis
Rwe is building 235 Megawatthours capacity with 220 Megawatt output.
The entirety of the codebase is now open source.
> believe Lewis was there at the time

Lewis was where? With the Bahamas authorities and the lawyer who got the passport and the U.S. authorities who provided it to them? And the supposed fugitive while he left?

He makes a complex allegation that seems to have been strung together from observations, which I trust him to be relaying honestly, and suppositions given things he didn't see, e.g. that this wasn't coordinated with Nassau, which I'm sceptical of.
CoT, OPA, CoALA … these techniques can deliver massive performance improvements. Are there any other methods for agent frameworks?

any way to follow these developments vs pure LLM research?
Guess it's public domain since there is no license
Well, wikipedia says yes:

> Sautéing or sauteing is a method of cooking that uses a relatively small amount of oil or fat in a shallow pan over relatively high heat.

But it's not clear to me whether gasoline is considered oil or if it's just added into the ingredients for flavor.
It is a must for anyone serious about UNIX programming.

Additionally one should get the TCP/IP and UNIX streams books from the same collection.
While I agree, that the virtual widget tree has a certain overhead, the typical desktop app you would create with Spot probably does not have 1000s of components—more like ten to twenty probably. Compare that to the immediate mode GUIs that currently are en vogue, that re-render all controls all the time.

Spot does not have any optimizations regarding render performance at the moment and it might never be necessary to add them.

On the other hand, due to the reactive programming model, I really like how state management get a lot clearer—especially when working with multiple goroutines.
Born in 1970, in a place massively polluted with carcinogens by DuPont.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkersburg,_West_Virginia#Pol...

The wikipedia article really gives short shrift to that issue.
Sounds more like some pants browning because incidents like this are a great reason to just use aws. Like come on:

> After the end of the system-assigned 1 year period, the customer’s GCVE Private Cloud was deleted. No customer notification was sent because the deletion was triggered as a result of a parameter being left blank by Google operators using the internal tool, and not due a customer deletion request. Any customer-initiated deletion would have been preceded by a notification to the customer.

... Tada! We're so incompetent we let giant deletes happen with no human review. Thank god this customer didn't trust us and kept off-gcp backups or they'd be completely screwed.

> There has not been an incident of this nature within Google Cloud prior to this instance. It is not a systemic issue.

Translated to English: oh god, every aws and Azure salesperson has sent 3 emails to all their prospects citing our utter fuckup.
Come on.. "hey Firefox, can you give me a summary of what's being said on my FB groups ont the side panel, and keep that updated every morning? Ho, and can you show me a boorkmak to start the coffee machine when I browse before 11am?"
SVE2 is an extension on top of SVE which some stuff already implements. The issue is more likely to be the politics of moving to ARMv9 than anything else.

As to SVE though, I'd guess variable execution time makes the implementation require a bit of work. Normally, multi-cycle tasks have a fixed number. Your scheduler knows that MUL takes N cycles and plans accordingly.

SVE seems like it should require N-M cycles depending on what is passed. That must be determined and scheduled around. This would affect the OoO parts of the core all the way from ordering through to the end of the pipeline.

That's definitely bordering on new uarch territory and if that is the case, it would take 4-5 years from start to finish to implement. This would explain why all the ARMv8 guys never got around to it. ARMv9 makes it mandatory, but that was released in 2021 or so which means non-ARM implementors probably have a ways to go.
From having worked on Windows, OSX, and Linux desktop software over the years there's a few factors at play off the top of my head:

- Windows DLLs don't usually have strong versioning baked into the filename. On OSX or Linux, there's usually the full version number baked in (libfoo.so.3.32.0) with symlinks stripping off version components. (libfoo.so, libfoo.so.3, libfoo.so.3.32) would all be symlinks to libfoo.so.3.32.0 and you can link against whichever major/minor/patch version you depend on. If your Windows app depends on a specific version it's going to be opening DLLs and querying them to find out what they are.

- Native OSX software (not Electron) seems to depend much less on piles of external libraries because the OSX standard library is very rich and has a solid history of not breaking APIs and ABI across OS versions. While eg CoreAudio is guaranteed to be installed on an OSX install and be either compatible or discoverably-incompatible, the version of DirectSound you're going to have access to on Windows is more of a crapshoot.

- Windows apps (except for the .Net runtime sometimes) are often designed for longevity. A couple of months ago I installed some software that was released in 1999 on my Windows 11 machine and it just worked. Bundling up those DLLs is part of why they work.

- Linux apps can rely on downstream packaging to install the necessary shared libraries on demand, generally speaking. Linux desktop apps distributed as RPMs or DEBs can "just" declare which libraries they need and get them delivered during install.
Can't wait to see what Kyle "Qdot" Machulis does with this!
The vast majority of prisons are run by governments, and even private prisons are regulated. Using hospitals as a substitute for prisons will result in harm to treatable individuals, as well as more stigmatization of mental illness.
To your point, China is no longer in the Western interest. That is what it is about. COVID has permanently changed the tenor of Chinese-based manufacturing. And the US Government is taking huge steps to start addressing its logistical dependence on China.

Now when I say that, I mean "in 5-10 years for some substantively detectible change" not "next month".

The United States/Americas is quite well positioned for resource independence since the Bakken Shale became so productive. They are globally dominant still militarily. The only weakness is the offshored manufacturing, and as I stated in a different comment, the world that supported China being the manufacturing center of the US is OVER. It died with Russia invading Ukraine, COVID disrupting supply lines, the autocratic power convergence of Xi. End of an era. 75 years of free seas trade "end of history" type thinking is over.

"US forces their hand" ummmmmmmmm what would the US do that would "force their hand"? That's a WEIRD comment. Of course the US is quietly and carefully going to draw down their manufacturing dependence over a decade. Of course China can trump up some Gulf of Tonkin incident or affront to provoke casus belli.

You are ascribing FAR too much intellectual stability to the Chinese government. The Chinese government is now an unopposed Kim-style autocrat. There is only what the dear leader wants, and the dear leader wants to be as Dear a Leader with capital letters as possible.

If invading Taiwan is what dear leader wants and it matches some false rallying war rhetoric that dear leader wants about "restoring China" as it demographically declines, then dear leader will do that. The CCP is actively crushing independent action by China's major corporations. They are installing "thought police" in every country, and the population is being subjected to higher and higher degrees of surveillance and control. This is not conducive to a functioning economy in the long run.

Oh, and as for your proverb: China has already lost the long run. They didn't establish themselves as a benevolent world power and construct their own political sphere. They do not have resource independence. Their demographics are collapsing. Their society is becoming closed, oppressive, authoritarian, and corrupt. And the world that powered their economic wunderkind of free open seas trade is ending.

BRICS by the way is NOT a sphere of influence. Russia and India hate China, South Africa is a western country by nature, and Brazil is an Americas country.

If you can explain how the long term economics of China will survive crushing authoritarianism, isolationism, and a sharp demographic decline, I'm all ears.
> Though this one actually outlasted my expectations: AOL owned... But why does it mention VK?

Because ICQ was bought by VK in 2010
this reminds me of simulated annealing which I learned about in an AI class about a decade ago.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simulated_annealing
Corrupt government officers are one thing. But there is a ton of completely well-meaning bureaucracy in the U.S. (and everywhere!) that could benefit from a huge, huge step change in "ability to comprehend".

Bad actors will always exist but I think there's a LOT of genuine good to be done here!
And then when her lawyers ask "So who did supply the voice for this?" they immediately take it down, and immediately hand over a trove of "proof" to WaPo, most of which is so flimsy it'd fall over in a small breeze.

Her agent, who has requested anonymity...

Tells WaPo that his client, who also "needs to remain anonymous" due to "fears for her safety" tha she told him that OAI "didn't mention SJ".

Tells WaPo that she gave him a statement that they can print...

What are these fears for the actress' safety that require her, and her agent, to remain anonymous?

Why was OAI ready with a trove of legal-reviewed documents to hand to WaPo the moment this blew up?
Yes. There is a schema linking step which identifies relevant columns and tables including any foreign key relationships if they exist.

The agent also can be finetuned on sample NL <> SQL pairs or they can be used in few shot prompting.
Thats just a “commitment” - not in any sense an achievement. That its only half, at this late hour, rudely betrays how badly the market is failing to solve this problem.
Nobody in the original post or this entire discussion said anything about OpenAI until your comment.

I thought it was fairly obvious that we were talking about a local LLM agent... if DataHerald is a wrapper around only OpenAI, and no other options, then that seems unfortunate.
They bought it back in 2010
For EU techno farmers:
As much of a bureaucratic monster the EU is, using drones to spray stuff here is possible.
As per answer of the commission, spraying is consider aerial application and thus per se allowed in cases where aerial application would be allowed.

https://www.europarl.europa.eu/doceo/document/E-9-2024-00092...

There is no blanket permit, one has to apply using pre defined risk assessments ( PDRAs ) and provide suitable operational procedures.

You can hire some consultants to do the paperwork for about 2k€

https://eudroneport.com/flight-authorisations/pdras/.

Currently the horizons projects ICAERUS2, SPADE3, and CHAMELEON4 are investigating agricultural drones, legislation will probably be amended once they conclude.
ICQ even had a realtime chat feature that showed keystrokes as they were typed.
One thing worth mentioning is companies that make stuff like ammonia and manufacturers in general absolutely hate anything subject to wild price swings. Which natural gas totally does. The other thing is the Russian Ukrainian war exposed manufacturers to supply disruptions of natural gas. And that's generally considered intolerable.

Hence ammonia manufacturers really don't like being dependent on natural gas.

Buying solar to run a electrolysis plant has the benefit that the cost is fixed. Because it's all secured loans with low fixed interest rates. And the supply is guaranteed.
It really depends on where you work I suspect. Some places incentivize having lots of direct reports and hiring can outpace the ability to dole out work. Currently some of those places seem to be seeing how few developers they actually need to keep the lights on. In both cases the decision isn't made from a technical POV but more just following the current fashions.
Yeah, the AI in question can turn intuition into statements, then turn that to symbolic intuition, then work with that until something breaks it, then revise the system, etc, quite like a human?
They are trying to force you to use your photo as your profile photo.

Now get exalted by whatever reason this leads to revolt. I'm honestly too overwhelmed to get into something specific.
You get what you train on. This is a Google issue.
Unlikely that signatures will ever be hybrid.

Fairly likely we move off of hybrid for key exchange once NIST finishes standardization.
Can any of you billionaires save this?
> A "magic number" for each month. There are mnemonics, and they can be computed from first principles if needed. It's also easy to remember a few and then compute the others.

> 144 : Jan, Feb, Mar
025 : Apr, May, Jun
036 : Jul, Aug, Sep
146 : Oct, Nov, Dec

It can be useful to combine mnemonics and computation. Consider this sequence:

0, 1, -1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 3, 4, 4

It is the offset between the day of the year of the 1st of each month and the day of the year the 1st would be if the preceding months had all been 30 day months. For example if the first 11 months had all been 30 day months Christmas, December 25, would be day 30 x 11 + 25 = 355. Add the 12th item from the offset sequence, 4, to that to get the real day of the year for December 25th, which is 359.

The offset sequence is fairly easy to memorize.

Once you have that sequence memorized its easy to get the month magic numbers for day of week calculations. There are a few different sets of month magic numbers in use, but for all of them:

Magic(n) = 2 n + Offset(n) + c

where Magic(n) is the magic number for month n (1 ≤ n ≤ 12), Offset(n) is the n'th item in the offset sequence, and c is a constant that depends on just what set of magic month numbers you use. For the 1 4 4 0 2 5 0 3 6 1 4 6 magic numbers c = -1.

For example for month 12, December, we get 2 x 12 + 4 + -1 = 6 mod 7.

By memorizing the offset sequence and using that to get the month magic numbers you get, at the cost a small amount of calculation to get the month numbers, easy day of year and days between dates calculations.

Of course it works both ways. Given memorized month magic numbers you can compute Magic(n) - 2 n - c and that will equal Offset(n) mod 7. As long as you remember that Offset(n) is in [-1,4] and so adjust anything outside that range by adding/subtracting multiples of 7 to get into range it should be fine.
I can say the UX of Apple Numbers is the best, much above the usability I've found of Excel. Much less powerful, but it is much easier to use Apple Numbers
I changed from a strong threads believer and dynamic libraries plugins, exactly because of attack vector and host program stability.
I do this instinctively but I feel like I'm coming across as confused and unsure.
> Languages either snowball or fizzle out.

This is not true and a naive statement.
There are quite few languages which are not popular across the board but have a very firm niche in which they thrive and fulfill critical roles.
[dupe]

Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40461580
My guess is that Apple is simply not interested in some of the ARMv9 features. They are not eager to implement SVE and the se Ure virtualization features are probably not that relevant to them.
> I mean, if you want to blame someone, blame the involved state for not considering the exculpatory evidence.

I do. But I also wonder about the role of the "highest court in the land", when other courts, state or federal, "decline" to hear appeals with factual evidence of innocence.

I don't think "Too bad, that's the law, just lobby to have it changed" is an acceptable response to someone facing capital punishment.
"diet" soda is still a huge chasm of psychological confusion so I wouldn't call it the silver bullet to beating the calories in metric. If only life were so simple.

But yes, that was part of the point of the documentary. Super size portions were triple that of small and instead of a quarter pounder we're talking double or triple the meat (and maybe more grease in the burger to boot). And companies encouraged consumer to supersize because higher profit margins.
Thinking about team memory, joining, and serendipity in hybrid orgs
And on the flip side I am generally hesitant to buy first-release Apple hardware. Over the 20 years I've been buying Apple kit I've generally found it to be exceptionally robust but newly released hardware has had enough bugs (either hardware or OS) that I just sit back and let other users find the issues first. But I do simultaneously have the same issue: if WWDC is coming up within a month or two I'm not going to be buying any hardware because there's a good chance that something new will be released or the hardware I was going to buy is going to get a refresh or a price drop.
The hardest part of grief for me is the guilt and the anxiety. Yeah for keeping the catholic guilt but not believing so not getting the benefit of 'universal love and forgiveness' and afterlife aspects.

I went down a rabbit hole when my mom died of theories of time not being linear just so I could take comfort in all those shared moments still happening, indefinitely.
Super cool to see this!! I've been prototyping with NL-to-SQL recently, one problem I've stumble into is how to prevent mistakes from impacting your database, be it a hallucination or even a malicious actor who was able to send a prompt to the LLM agent. I don't have much input about the questions you asked here, but feel free to contact me (info on my profile) if you'd like to talk about those other aspects!!
That will totally drive them over the edge, and they will start thinking that Biden sent the FBI to assassinate them with deadly force, under the cover of searching their house for top secret documents, that don't actually exist, and aren't even classified, but were totally legal for them to steal anyway, because they're absolutely immune, and above the law, and they would have immediately given them back, if the government had just asked in the first place!
What do you mean? Apple is the only one who has an SME/SSVE implementation.
But I bet it uses way more energy.
I wonder if drones could be used for this then?