skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Like, its not just one big account/corporate structure that allows for sending money from the party account directly to employees?

I think it basically is one big account. At the end of the day it's the total revenues minus the total expenses that gives the total profit, and that profit is used for stock buybacks or dividends or acquisitions. Sure they track revenues and expenses for different areas separately, but since it's one company, it's really all one big account and they can and do give money from one area to another area as needed.
Chain links are the worst kinds of fences. Ugly and seemingly are used to pen-in loud barking dogs who start barking two blocks away and keep barking till you’re another two blocks up the street.

Often the ground is mostly bare with some weeds along the fence.

Give me cliche picket fences any day. Even stone fences.
Why can't academics just publish their stuff on a blog like everyone else?
Sounds like good* strategy by Intel. Cheap for them & the MB manufacturers to make a few little changes, all the potential issues with Old MB/New CPU systems are now "sorry, not supported", and the Rebel 0.01% can imagine that they've cleverly won a real victory - which "victory" will barely be a rounding error on any of the Big Players' financials.

*"Good" by Capitalist Overlord standards
I think we should start saying that people are different, there is also "average" people and people who are far from the average. This means that your (body + mind) health, your inherited conditions, your current state, and environment, could be very different.

My two cents to people who are not used to moving their body often is to start being comfortable with your practice and not think on optimizing in the beginning. It is good to set up a clear baseline. I also recommend to have a personal trainer, someone you trust and care for you, and have real knowledge and experience training people of different ages. The personal trainer is not someone who just say what you could find on Internet but someone who observe you and make the required training changes for you.

Personally, I do something like a thriatlon training, thinking more on the mind than staying fit but fit is included naturally. My training is 3 times a week (very early in the morning) swimming training (with a trainer and a group), twice a week gym linked on "optimizing" for the thriatlon training, spinning a few times in the week and running almost all days (late). Job-wise the only think that intersect in the calendar is the gym training, the other stuff is done outside normal working hours. I used to practice Yoga and related activities and want to return to them at least once a week. My running distance timewise is ~> 5km. On the weekends I use to do ~> 10km but currently I don't care about trying with much longer distances.

BTW, I don't use earphones while running, more following a meditative running way of practice.
You are correct, which highlights the way in which common sense can deviate from the actual application of law in an English-common-law-derived system.

The common sense idea would be that investigating the same fact pattern twice would be trying the same crime twice.

The actual law does not agree with that assessment for the reason you have indicated.

Due process doesn't prevent you from being found innocent of a crime and liable on a civil case on the same set of actions, and it (apparently) doesn't prevent you from being found guilty of falsifying documents to attempt a crime without requiring the jury to agree on what crime was attempted.
Worth checking out is the excellent and comprehensive History of Byzantine podcast:

https://thehistoryofbyzantium.com/
You have converted me.
Mercedes works in others countries, Wayno in the Bay area
Anybody remember the old PowerBook G3 (Pismo) where you could swap battery while the computer was running! Batteries half way out at: https://lowendmac.com/ed/moore/08cwm/truepower-pismo-battery...

This meant you could have extra batteries in your bag. This was the first computer with a real "all day on battery" capability.
If your rooms are ethernet wired, I just found these USB extenders[0] that I was hoping could eliminate audio latency with bluetooth. I don't know if sync would still be a problem though.

[0] https://www.gefen.com/product/usb-2-0-extender/
Show HN: QuIDE 2 – cross platform quantum-circuit designer
At our research chair (https://mnm-team.org) we used QuIDE (http://quide.eu) quite a lot to try out quantum circuits and teach quantum computing to our students. As many of us are not using Windows that was kind of annoying, because it was only running on Windows.

So one of our students refactored QuIDE for Windows together with us with Avalonia UI (https://avaloniaui.net/) for cross platform use on Linux, macOS and Windows.

I think it's now in a state to be used as replacement for the old version. We're happy about new users and contributors.

edit: quide.eu is only available via HTTP
Well, when you have enough time to maintain custom build system it is no issue. Most people I know whether lower or higher income level can't spare enough time to repair or get the system repaired.

I mean companies pay significant amounts for trivial software because of maintenance costs.
I think the author was trying to point out that one way to triage or to identify what actually are the essential requirements is to half-ass it and see the results.
"""
While scholars are in consensus that the cause of the famine was man-made,[10][11] whether the Holodomor constitutes a genocide remains in dispute. Some historians conclude that the famine was deliberately engineered by Joseph Stalin to eliminate a Ukrainian independence movement.[c] Others suggest that the famine was primarily the consequence of rapid Soviet industrialisation and collectivization of agriculture. A middle position, held for example by historian Andrea Graziosi, is that the initial causes of the famine were an unintentional byproduct of the process of collectivization but once it set in, starvation was selectively weaponized and the famine was "instrumentalized" and amplified against Ukrainians to punish them for their rejection of the "new serfdom" and to break their nationalism.
"""

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holodomor
They might be at the beginning of a sentence (depends on the reason for capitalization).

It’s more like identifier reuse, on a case insensitive “system”.

“John” isn’t the same as “John” if I’m talking about two separate Johns.
This week in Rails: Propshaft default for Rails 8, Guides updates and more
I use Fastmail which gives you a wildcard catchall alias, *@example.com , but you can do this even self-hosting with postfix, and I'd bet most decent email providers who let you use a custom domain also have a catchall email feature.
It's not finding Metasploit, Impacket or BloodHound (but instead Metasploit Cheat Sheets or PlumHound), which are absolute heavy weights in the offensive security sector. How did you gather that data?
I have both a Latitude 7370 for personal use and a Precision 3520 for work. Lugging that Precision around is a pain in the butt. It is big and bulky, noisy and hot. That said, as my eyes continue to age, the 13” screen of my Latitude does seem smaller than it once was, though the crispness of the 3200x1800 is much better than the grainy 1080p in the Precision. And I do miss the number pad sometimes. My perfect form factor these days would probably be a 14-15” in a similar profile as my Latitude (it is essentially a poor man’s XPS 13).
Fingernails.
You raise an interesting point about the nature of politics. I’ve been thinking about this a bit, but it seems to me that radical/revolutionary politics are talking about how people want things to be while quotidian political ideas are more about how people ought to do a few things. The distinction here being people’s timelines and depth of thought. If a policy has some seriously bad consequences, people may not notice because they weren’t really thinking of things should be, just the narrower thought of how a thing out to be done (think minimum wage driving automation rather than getting people a better standard of living, or immigration control driving police militarization). Of course, for most politicians, I am not sure either of these are correct. I think for politicians, politics is just the study of their own path to power; they likely don’t care much about whether it’s how things are done or how things ought to be so long as they are the ones with the power.

I don’t know that this comment really ads anything to the conversation, but I do find it all interesting.

Edit: also, on topic, languages are fun. The world is boring when everything is in one language. Languages also hold information in how they structure things, how speakers of that language view the world, and so on, and in those ways they are important contributors to diversity of thought.
I read this and learned nothing.

If your idea is to 'save' developers from becoming experts in devops best practices, I think you're going the wrong way.
Lucid Boss Says Tesla Has Lost Its "Sense of Purpose"
Amazing. Maybe you can show the chosen color as the background of the hex code?
> A single peice of land may or may not appreciate. but a diversified portfoilio of land will always appreciate if the last 10,000 years has anything to say about it.

I believe there are large parts of Europe that would take centuries if not a millennium to reach the peak value it had during the Roman Empire (measured vs gold).

In general I agree, though. A portfolio is fine.

Most people tend to have most of their "savings" in a single property though.

As an example, what do you think this $2500 property cost when it was new? (Edit: make that 1965, since it's quite old.)

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3226-Columbus-St-Detroit-...
While that does often describe me, I take it you didn’t actually look at the code.
Fight for It
If you have a partner and you love them. please fight for them and don't let the thoughts of your partner take their place in real life. I think we humans have this habit of filling our voids with the obsession with things we can not acquire in real life. those thoughts can be fully or partially integrated into real life.
>3.5 turbo performance

Is this the level of performance people are relying upon? While I've always been impressed with the technology itself, it's only starting with GPT 4 that I think it approaches adequate performance.
The 1st amendment doesn't apply to corporations.
I think Angular fits very well for certain public, that public being Java and .NET developers. Extremely similar concepts. For rest, yes, it's a disaster.
> I don’t disagree with your statements, but anyone at anytime can choose to opt for more time and less gold plating.

"Anyone" unless you're part of the bottom 80% earners, unless FIRE means being homeless you'll need more money than what most people can attain if they saved 100% of their paycheck for 30 years
“Simple” was coined when the alternative was managing a fleet of servers with disks . Time changes everything.
> You can’t have feeedom of association without the freedom to discriminate against people you don’t want to associate with.

So I should be free to leave an HOA? No wait, I can't without selling my house as well. Restricting the right to free association as a condition for purchasing housing seems onerous.
I submitted two open-source tools. The submission form has a field for 'License' in which the only two options are 'Free' and 'Commercial'. Those aren't licenses. Maybe adjust that field to either say 'cost' or 'terms', or actually have a license field which lets you paste an SPDX entry (or entries) or pick a license from a list.
There is a lot of overlap, but I’d hardly call GIMP low quality.

I use Gimp for photos (layers and such) . It wasn’t intuitive but I know how to use it now: I have Krita on an android tablet with a stylus for painting (it’s brushes are amazing) and frankly it’s pretty fun to use.

Using open source can be “free” but if you use something a lot they alway need donations.
Well done. You just realized that ownership is only a concept, i.e. it doesn't exist in the physical world.
Wait, can you explain Fedora>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>Debian? Should I be looking at switching?
from the moment you posted this till the moment I read it. those fingernails are gone(the cells rapidly die and regenerate I guess) :)
Sounds like firing to me!
40+ here: I need a goal, otherwise it will just fizzle out.
So, last year, i signed up for a sprint triathlon (500m swim, 20km bike, 5km run). It gave me something to train towards and a date to focus on. Took me about 1:35 hours last year.
This year, I finished the first one in 1:32h and I'm training with my garmin watch for the second one (hopefully cracking the 1:30h).

It's daunting and fun, at least for me, and it gives me tons of rabbit holes to dive into - with equipment for biking, swimming, running as well as nutrition and, of course, gels and stuff. But it would not work if I couldn't see the progress, so i track everything via my garmin.
Look, if you want to toss Bill Clinton in jail for any or all of those offenses—go right ahead. I don’t think many Democrats would complain or shed a tear. If that’s the price for holding criminals responsible, then it’s one I’ll gladly pay.
Kudos for finding a screenshot on Wiki that hasn't been downsized to a postage stamp. For some reason they aggressively enforced a new policy a couple of years ago, and now many of the screenshots are tiny.

Case in point: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Vchat.PNG

What a shame to lose useful illustrations of software history.
To add to that, people tend to forget that rest is just as important as the exercise itself, otherwise you don't fully recover, muscles don't grow etc.

If you're meeting your personal trainer at 6am that means you need to be falling asleep by 9pm or something otherwise you're sabotaging yourself.
You Build It, You Run It
How is Fedora better than Debian? (genuinely curious)
Microsoft products, while better than they were 10 years ago, are still terrible on Mac. Completely agree with you.
I used fedora 24 for a few years in the mid-late 2010s. Now I've been using Ubuntu for the past 4 years and I don't see too much difference in my daily use.

I mostly use it for development - backends and data/spark mostly, nothing lower level. What does fedora do better? Is it something that was introduced in later releases?
Depending on what you're trying to do you might not need it. A popular option for object detection people use with their home hosted video surveillance (using Frigate and Home Assistant) is the Coral TPU and Raspberry Pi or some decommissioned thin client.
David Revoy doesn't recommend Fedora 40 for digital artists any more. The main reasons are regressions in tablet software with Plasma 6, and Krita not being a Wayland app.

[1] https://www.davidrevoy.com/article1030/debian-12-kde-plasma-...
For type-hinting on dataframe-like objects, people recommend pandera [0].

> The code I was maintaining / updating had long pipelines, had lots of folding, and would drift in and out of numpy quite a bit.

(Protein folding?)

Anyway yeah if your codebase is a large proprietary pipeline that thunks to and from pandas-numpy then now I understand you. But that's your very specific usecase. The claim "The only way to understand what's going on with DF code is to step it in a debugger" is in general overkill.

[0]: https://pandera.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
The elephant in the room is that many students are using ChatGPT to write their papers. Since they will use similar tools at work to create presentations, I'm wonder how much colleges should try to police use of ChatGPT by students.
Lina Kahn is the only thing maintaining my hope for the future
Can't speak for QAT as I haven't yet dived into that area. I've quickly skimmed the BitNet and BitNet 1.58 paper. I think achieving comparable performance with a Llama model with the same number of parameters is impressive but unfortunately it seems they didn't release the training code so I can only tell from their paper. Fortunately they did talk about training details in the BitNet paper (not in BitNet 1.58 so I assume they remain the same):

> Mixed precision training. While the weights and the activations are quantized to low precision,
the gradients and the optimizer states are stored in high precision to ensure training stability and
accuracy. Following the previous work [LSL+21], we maintain a latent weight in a high-precision
format for the learnable parameters to accumulate the parameter updates. The latent weights are
binarized on the fly during the forward pass and never used for the inference process.

In this case there are two areas to optimize for: training efficiency and inference efficiency.

If I understand correctly, it stores the weights, gradients and second-moment estimates in FP32 like every other mixed-precision training (the Gopher paper has details on why storing them in FP32 is important), and quantized weights are used in forward pass. What I'm not sure is whether latent weights are used in backward pass, and my instinction is that the "Straight-through estimator" requires high-precision latent weights so they may still be needed. Training FLOPS can be roughly estimated as 6 FLOP per parameter per token, where 2 is forward pass, 2 is gradient computation and 2 is gradient accumulation (see https://medium.com/@dzmitrybahdanau/the-flops-calculus-of-la...). If only forward pass is quantized, this means only 1/3 of all FLOPS are optimized (and even then it has to be accumulated in FP32). So I'm skeptical of the gains in training efficiency here, and I can't find the numbers (how much energy or how much time is used for training, compared to regular FP16 mixed precision training? The papers boast inference energy savings which makes me even more skeptical of training energy savings)

For quantization efficiency, while QAT can certainly avoid the quantization step, PTQ methods are very cheap (usually <24 hours on RTX 4090 for Llama-2-70b) so I consider the cost of the quantization step negligible. There is not much difference in inference efficiency gains as PTQ and QAT can quantize to the same format. For final accuracy, unfortunately there is a lack of comparison between QAT and PTQ of fp16 models, and PTQ has the advantage of not requiring access to the original dataset, so I think it's very hard to make a fair comparison here but it's also likely the only area where QAT has actual gains compared to best PTQ methods.
Grump take: More complex technology will not fix a business-social problem. In fact, you have to go out of your way to make things this shitty. It’s not hard to build things with few round trips and less bloat, it’s much easier. The bloat is there for completely different reasons.

Sometimes the bloat is unnoticeable on juicy machines and fast internet close to the DC. You can simulate that easily, but it requires the company to care. Generally, ad-tech and friends cares very little about small cohorts of users. In fact, the only reason they care about end users at all is because they generate revenue for their actual customers, ie the advertisers.
I have a collection of web security tools and vulnerable apps for training, feel free to use the data:

https://github.com/vavkamil/awesome-bugbounty-tools

https://github.com/vavkamil/awesome-vulnerable-apps
I had to take down my wordle10.com website (a 10 letter version of Wordle).
A tall tree on my street was lost last year: it shows the shadow for it even though it’s not on the satellite image. Now I wonder where it gets the tree data from.
If you don't want to start a debate on communism and capitalism yes. I just meant that you can't have anything. Even your thoughts
Isn't this just the "if you don't like it, leave" argument?

Selling your house and buying a different one that isn't in an HOA isn't as trivial as you make it sound. And in some parts of the country, it's rather difficult to find a house that isn't part of an HOA - in Texas, many neighborhoods get built with an HOA built-in.
31 cases in 15 years is hardly proof that "such felony cases under this law aren't uncommon at all".

And that document doesn't say whether the second crime was actually charged in any of those cases. It could well be that in those other cases, due process was observed, the other crime was charged, and the objection I raised here did not apply.

That was true in the first case discussed in the link, The People of the State of New York v. Josue Aguilar Dubon, AKA Saady Dubon, AKA Alejandro Ortiz. "He and his company, Epic Auto Repair Corporation, were indicted on second-degree Tax Fraud, two counts of third-degree Tax Fraud, and two counts of fourth-degree Tax Fraud."

https://www.bronxda.nyc.gov/downloads/pdf/pr/2022/102-2022-J...

I'll let you check the others, if you like.
If you're creating digital art / painting. It's a good program, but it doesn't do everything Photoshop can (nor does it try to).
There’s no need for URL hiding and hashtagging here.
Nit: the delete call is free, it’s the list call to get the objects that costs money. In theory if you know what objects you have from another source it’s free.
The first tooth-regrowing drug has been approved for human trials
Either address the fundamental economic issues and how to solve them in a pragmatic fashion

... or pour oil in the fire of the great culture war, here in the secondary frontline of young vs. old, and accomplish nothing.
I have the same issue with nearly every static asset.
Google maps in the browser on desktop had a similar feature when you zoomed in enough to see building footprints. It showed shadows for current time of day, based on building height and -footprint.

I used it all the time, in the summers of 2014/2015 to pick places to have lunch at, that were in the sun, when I had a corporate job in the center of Berlin.

It stopped working/being displayed at some time, don't remember which year after it was.

I guess not many people knew about it and the discontinuation of it can be booked under "general enshittification of Google products".
I wish I'd knew of Krita sooner. Genuinely one of the main drivers of my switch to Mac OS was Affinity Photo (which is excellent btw), because I was driven half insane by GIMP's frustrating keyboard controls. Need it be that difficult to unselect something?
Ask HN: Why isn't Laravel used in more enterprise apps?
At least from my experience looking for jobs in the US, I rarely see Laravel come up in an enterprise tech stack. Why is this?
Perhaps they could benefit from Usenet - with its store-and-forward attributes
They don't want the unwashed peons to know how things really work in big-tech-land, in fact, capitalism-land.
Small world. I had actually thought about using your practice. Great job being both a spokesperson and providing the necessary software for DPC practices.
List didn't include the one we're all most likely to encounter - crappy hotel connections.
I watch all my lectures and practice language learning apps like Duolingo on the treadmill. It works!
Some actually sell for $1 ($0 may be technically more difficult), some may sell for less than 10% of what it was once considered worth, which is close enough to 0 for the difference to not matter much.
Agreed. I also find it to be a terrible ux so I am bias
I’m sorry, do those odds claim that Obama has an almost 4% chance of becoming president?
Making something helps to get hired. Not only is it a show of expertise, but also an expression of your unique personality. What is more, I asked what you want to make right now. Even people afraid of failure make things.
This seems like an odd story to base that on. Laws being fairly applied following centuries of legal precedent isn’t exactly a civil war, although the reaction could be if someone tried to break him out of jail or something like that. Fair trials of political leaders is a hallmark of functioning democracy.
The neighborhood interprets censorship as damage and routes around it.
They're Ignoring MrBeast's Rules of YouTube, and Thriving
What an interesting thing to say.