skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I meant it as an executive order, which is really the only stroke of a pen that would work. Otherwise you’d have to build the political capital to get enough representatives to sign on, and that’s exactly the non-simple task I was alluding to. Those are the same reps who make the rules you’re complaining about, and the same ones who can’t agree on a budget when we don’t have a massive increase in Medicare entitlements. Maybe I’m too cynical, but pretending like there’s the political capital to do it just in the horizon feels like a pipe dream to me. I’m old enough to remember politicians talking about a single payer system in the 1990s and yet here we are.
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Looks like this was a coordinated release with regulating ministry and manufacturers. [1] has a compiled list of models compiled from today's releases, missing in the ministry release from yesterday[2]. Use machine translation as needed.

1: https://smbiz.asahi.com/article/15291835

2: https://www.mlit.go.jp/report/press/jidosha08_hh_005134.html
One of the Senior Job Descriptions says: "Previous experience leading and mentoring experienced engineers, supporting their career goals, and unlocking their potential."

Who is the applicant supposed to be mentoring if everyone is senior?
I think it really depends on your definition of "large". I don't think strict eval + full build graph can scale to something the size of nixpkgs, for example.

I mentioned in another comment that this is why Bazel uses simple strings to form dependencies on other targets. That way Bazel can manage the laziness and only evaluate what is needed without needing to use or invent a language with lazy evaluation.

But that is also the big downside (in my opinion) - the full build graph necessarily can't exist purely in starlark (at least for Google-scale projects) which increases complexity of the tool overall.

Edit: I'd like to add, though, that I think it's perfectly fine to not scale to Google scale or nixpkgs scale! Many many projects could still benefit from a great build tool.
It's sadly true but also without such standards it'd be even worse, and, you'd have nothing to fall back on to try to force them to fix it.
Because you're comparing a 16-core CPU to an 8-core CPU on threaded workloads, which as mentioned is where the multi-threaded workloads will favor the one with more cores on both performance and performance per watt. But why not compare it to the Ryzen that also has 16 cores, like the 7945HX3D? Because then the Ryzen is generally faster on threaded workloads, even though the TDP is still 55W -- and even though it's on TSMC 5nm instead of 3nm.
The Cybertruck is smaller in both length and width than the short bed F-150, the most popular truck and passenger vehicle in America. Not a Tesla fan by any means but they're right to deny him for being unreasonable. It's basically marketed as a colossally impractical truck.
> there are a couple of fields I can think of off the top of my head where the "experts" wheeled out to advise/scare the public are clearly more influenced by politics (or saving their own skin) than science

This feels like a thinly veiled jab at COVID era public health recommendations. Can you be more clear about which fields you’re referring to?
Are there any RISC-V chips that do the same?
>sabotaging everyone else by removing the Tray or the server decoration

Please avoid this narrative. I personally never liked the tray or server decorations and I don't use them other platforms. If you talk to other happy GNOME users you'll see they feel the same. It works fine for me, there's no "sabotage."
Great work! I've spent the last year listening to parents, teachers, and administrators voice their dreams and issues with technology and I think what you all have done here could add a lot of value in the education (EdTech) market in a few years. Educational e-ink tablets are being tested in China this year:
https://goodereader.com/blog/tablet-slates/aoc-launches-educ...
It's not marketing. They're just upfront about limitations (software is single-platform) while trying to present it positively (it will feel native on that platform). The entire page seems to make a point of being upfront about limitations, which is kind of a rare thing. That said I agree that making it cross-platform would have been wise, since the software is entirely secondary to the physical product.
Midler v. Ford is more relevant legally than Ricardo Montalban's wit. In short deliberate mimicry is not allowed.

OpenAI's public claims about how they produced the Sky voice followed Johansson's public statement. They could be true or false. We don't know what claims or evidence they gave Johansson's counsel.
I enjoyed many weeks of debate on a different website about that.
People treating tools like they're infallible has been a problem since computers were invented, but IMHO the biggest difference with AI is how confident and convincing it can be in its output. Much like others here, I already have had to convince, very carefully, many otherwise-decently-intelligent people who believed ChatGPT was correct.

Thus I think the biggest success of AI will be the arts, where imprecision is not fatal, and hallucinations turn into entertainment instead of "truths".
> And so, yea, guys aren't sexually active. The social, medical, and economic risks are too high for all people involved.

I don't really see how you equate being sexually active with reproduction though. In this day and age they are very different things. And many men and also many women (though I believe less, they often have an urge to have them) simply don't want kids. Doesn't mean that they can't have a relationship or a healthy sex life.
Thats a contract with no tail consequence.

"Buy my house but only if you operate a crack den, and sell drugs to my friends" would not only be un-enforcable, it would be unconscionable.

To be less ridiculous, "buy my house but you can't sub-divide it despite local planning laws" would be unfortunate.

You appear to be arguing "they consented" -which is nearly always true in a contract between equals, but rarely true when there is an asymmetry of need.
I mostly see them as a way to filter out people who are out of the loop, which turns out to be a pretty decent proxy for a lot of things.
Well written and engaging, but I think there is a lot more room to really explore what the sociological, techno-economic, power dynamic etc ramifications are of specific data structures. This doesn’t go too far beyond the surface level notion of data, and there are plenty of discussions of the historical significance of taxonomizing and “objectifying” and archiving and surveilling the world into data from Foucault to Gitelman to Hui to Galloway and more.

With a title like the one given, it would be nice to see the authors try to tease out what the political implications of a linked list, a heap, a stack a directed acyclic graph or a cyclic one, a tree, a FIFO queue, a hash table, a point cloud, a data lake, actually are… it can be difficult to really wrestle with these on an interdisciplinary and simultaneously technical & sociological/organizational level, but seems worth doing.
Hi Andrew, there's just one writer (which can tunnel multiple TCP connections).

Arbitration was indeed one of the trickiest bits. Originally I pre-reallocated the full file size (10 MB). Then used an integer at the beginning of the file to signal to the other side that a block was ready. The other side repeatedly read that int, and read the corresponding part of the file. But writing twice (once for the data, once for the int) had a significant performance impact.

In the end, what worked best was not pre-allocating the file. Rather letting the file grow whenever the writer writes to it. The reader knows when data is available by doing a PeekChar() in a tight loop. It's surprisingly fast, and accurately reflects the state of the file.
A classic example of this is Hindi and Urdu -- the two languages are largely mutually intelligible when spoken, which is the main criterion for being the same language, but are written with different scripts and of course used in separate and adversarial states.
Didn't know about this .. thanks!
It's odd you say those things because I've been enjoying GNOME for years and I find they make great additions all the time. For me GTK4 has been a massive improvement over GTK3. There aren't actually any GNOME developers who enjoy removing things just to annoy users -- human beings have limited time and sometimes tough decisions have to be made about what's going to make it in and what isn't.
Just say - “no thank you”
And walk away

Could you give an example of what you consider a “leet code” interview?
Enlighten us all
I suck at brain teaser puzzles and always have. I can wrestle great quivering mounds of legacy code into functional abstractions with full tests and auditing with a tenth of the code and a hundred times the scale, but I can’t tell you how to get your goat, chupacabra, and peanut butter sandwich across the river in N trips. Can’t solve a Rubix Cube either, some nerd I am huh?
Homeless people removed from Paris region in pre-Olympics 'social cleansing'
The other issue is the margins are razor thin. Energy has to be cheap: so the issue is $1 billion going into this (1) might not be enough to have enough scale to make any money at all and (2) is competing with anything else you could do with $1 billion.

Which is why you need government subsidy if you want something to happen: but the you are also betting that you've picked either the right technology (it works at all) or at least you're accepting you're probably going to overpay.
> Didn’t we just recently see an article about this?

I recommend writing notes about what you read on HN, it should help your memory :)
For high end cars, only if you can find the sim. A friend was rung while driving by BMW (or Mercedes, I forget which) and told to go see his mechanic for a timing issue they'd detected by remote engine monitoring and reporting. He didn't even know they had a 2G data stream from the car.

I think he assumed it was done at the regular services from a diagnostic port upload.

Trucks have had live engine monitoring since they became half-a-million dollar assets. I would be amazed if a serious trucking enterprise didn't ask about the feed buying these beasts. Do we still demand a driver tachometer paper exercise?
Simple, because there are thousands of similar homes that buyers can look at as alternatives.

Whereas for things sold by major corporations, there often are not.

There's nothing else even remotely similar to a Cybertruck anywhere else.

When consumers can shop offerings from hundreds of different competing companies then there isn't really a power imbalance. If you don't like the terms with one, you can probably find terms you do like with another.

When there are only 5 manufacturers in the market, or 3, or just 1, that's where the power imbalance happens. Companies get to dictate terms because consumers have no real alternative.
I live in Canada and there isn’t a spending limit. The decision of how to treat is made by the doctor. The doctor is then paid. In my experience living on both sides of the border, you get far more care up here since there is no bullshit with finding a facility that accepts your insurance, and cost isn’t a consideration for doctors or patients.

People will occasionally travel to the states for drug/therapy trials not available in Canada, or for treatments that are not proven effective. These people will then loudly bitch about Canadian healthcare.

If you want the proof of it, remember that a huge majority of Canadians live close enough to drive to the US for health care, but don’t.
> the above article is ai generated using the following prompts

Please don't post such things to HN. This is a site for text written by humans, and we don't want generated comments or articles.
> Like yes, eventually they’ll have to come down. (There isn’t much room for them to go up.)

Yup, the economy is cyclical, so they'll come down of course. But they can go way higher, too.

Consider this: From 1978 to 1985 (7 years), the federal funds rate was never below 8%, and from 1969 to 1991 (that's 22 years), it only dropped below 6% during the recoveries from recessions.

I think the last 20 years of ZIRP have hoodwinked a lot of people into believing that sub-5% rates are normal. All the people saying rates "have" to come down and that they will therefore have the option to refinance their mortgages are smoking a whole pipe full of copium.

There are structural reasons to think that inflation is baked in for the next decade, and it would be not at all surprising if a mortgage opened today is paid off before rates again drop below 5%.
> minimally invasive and common sense

That's quite the historical revisionism.

Between flip-flopping reccomendations, ineffective mandates, and functionally shutting the whole country down, I find it hard to believe someone believes the measures taken during the pandemic were "minimally invasive" or "common sense".

At times, public discourse felt more like some war between political factions than a country dealing with an inconvenient highly-infectious virus.

I will never forget the cult-like fanatacism surrounding the virus and vaccines from my peers during that time (went to an extremely liberal high school). Its even more insane how quickly those people just stopped caring entirely after lockdown ended and the news cycle moved onto the next Biggest Thing Ever, of the week.
So essentially :

- fusion - power of the Sun

- fission - power of the Earth
The "tiny island" schtick is part of the British mythos, I believe.
>but there's also much stronger gating of promotions by competency tests there, right?

I think it heavily depends on the branch and what is considered “competence”. I remember meeting Airmen who could cite all the stats about weapons systems because that was on their test, but the couldn’t shoot. And Marines where it was the opposite. It’s also generally possible to get promoted by just hanging out, keeping out of trouble, and having reasonable fitness tests
Yes exactly. One file in each direction made arbitration easier.

In the future I will implement a single file to handle both directions.
all these youtubers calling elon this or that for making this truck. what does it make them then, i mean they bought it and couldnt wait to record it right? i bet they still showing off the car to all they friends still instead of hiding it and actually being embarrassed
No usually it means the data that you intend to test the model on was accidentally used to train the model. There are more complex scenarios where you get leakage without actually showing the model the test examples. Where you have features that have future information in them that you won't have at actual inference time.

So usually it ends up in overfitting, but is more about having information at training time that it shouldn't.
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---

Sr+ Full Stack Eng with 11 years XP. Spent the last 5 years in Eng Leadership. Currently interested in part time and contract work. Pretty flexible, and open to a wide range of opportunities.
That’d require a short driving lesson everytime you lend it to a new person because the drive-by-wire and all wheel turning can be a little tricky according to MKBHD!
Pre-LLM madness, most decent scientists were capable of judging the reliability of a source, at least to an extent. Eg if the source is a paper in a decent journal, it probably has at least some substance to it and the basic facts are probably not wrong, if the paper is a zero-citation paper on vixra where none of the authors have any reasonable history, you'll probably have to check everything.
Real.
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Remote: Yes, now and for many moons to come. Don't mind occasional visits though.

Willing to relocate: Not really, but will consider it. Depends on if being on-site adds value.

Technologies: linux, PHP, golang, perl, javascript/typescript, Docker, MySQL, PostgreSQL, DB2, Vue, React, Laravel, Jenkins, basic Ansible, basic ElasticSearch

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Email: devops.staq at gmail [point] com

Sr. Full Stack Software Engineer with 20+ years, (mostly) remote since 2011, building (web-based) applications that improve our world. Looking for a role where I can continue to add value using the above technologies and hopefully learn some new ones as well.

Open to freelance linux-based contract work, B2B (yes, I'm incorporated) or 1099 as well.

I have a can-do attitude and have the ability to be hands on, mentor, work collaboratively and autonomously.

I prefer to do things as opposed to talking about doing things and am able and willing to gather requirements, create stories and define projects.

I'm punctual (I value everyone's time), reliable (I stick to what we agree upon), dependable (I'll be there when you expect me to), adaptable (I'm not stuck in one tech area) and accountable (no issues with ownership of things I work on) and all the other good-ables.
Agree wholly. Especially for early career people, going by past experience is just a test of luck more than anything else. I've meet truly world-class people who've worked on "nothing more" than maintaining some old single-VM C# monolith or some university's LMS system, and a lot of idiots who have impressive resumes with a lot of fancy numbers to show impact.
Finding it isn't hard (and only one person has to do it), but we're assuming it continues to operate without the SIM.
It's not just about coprocessors. If one CPU has a set of SIMD instructions that double performance on that benchmark or more, that creates a large outlier that significantly changes the average.

Apple Silicon also has more memory bandwidth the primary purpose of which is to feed the GPU because most CPU workloads don't care about that, but if you average in the occasional ones that does then you get more outliers.

Which is why the thing that matters is how it performs on the thing you actually want to run on it, not how it performs in aggregate on a bunch of other applications you don't use.
Related:

Why No Roman Industrial Revolution? (2022) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39061287 - Jan 2024 (1 comment)

Why no Roman industrial revolution? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36913766 - July 2023 (different article, 79 comments)

Why no Roman industrial revolution? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32607187 - Aug 2022 (516 comments)
I've reached for click when I need to create a layered command scheme .. ex where `mytool command1 --help` and `mytool command2 --help` would provide two different sets of arguments.

Similar to what the `git` suite provides.
Suzuki and Yamaha too now
It's getting forked. It's not that SerenityOS is losing anything it already has. Sure, the Ladybird project moving forward is choosing to use different rules/philosophy about using 3rd party code/libraries - but I find it hard to agree with your assertion that this is a negative move.
But if they do that, then they lose the government incentive funding. They also collab with NASA, so this would not be ideal. It just needs the right team.
It still has one, but the code is forked and he will be working on the fork not the SerenityOS version.
It's good! I like anime a lot, and also use it for flashcard training in Anki. So I view an average of 100 short clips/day, ranging from the very popular to the fairly obscure. It got most still frames I tried it out on, and did OK with deliberate fakes (eg stills from ordinary movies, where it found fairly close approximations to the source image). Missed a few submissions completely, if I was picking for very obscure/forgotten anime, but also succeeded with some that I didn't expect.

Minor bug: name and description don't update properly if you upload successive clips/images.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36913766.
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We're a clean tech startup working with solar/storage systems, backed by top tier VCs including True Ventures. We've developed an AI driven energy management system along with our own UL certified battery based energy storage systems for commercial properties. We also have ancillary products (EV charging, sales tools, etc) to make building and operating clean energy systems easier. We're running a number of live sites, have a good pipeline, and just finished raising our Series A.

We believe great software is the core of great products, especially when working with hardware. We're looking for a strong senior full stack software engineer to anchor our software team as we grow.

Lead Full-stack Software Engineer - Go/Golang, Python - Javascript, Devops, energy domain experience a plus.

Reach out to me (BC, CTO) at jobs+hn [at] intertie.com to make a difference in the world and help build a great company (no recruiters please).
Fuck my LIfe this is the second time I missed out on a GME pump and dump.
With the caveat that Deligne (?) complained that his work was too moral, ie, a lot of crucial details had to be put in by others to prove anything nontrivial.
> Considering Medicare/Medicaid are currently approaching $1T annually to serve less than 20% of the population how dues your stroke of the pen plan pay for the increase when everyone is enrolled?

Most countries manage on ~12% or less of GDP, the US takes ~17% of GDP to pay for healthcare [0]. For example, the UK manages to cover everyone for about 12% of GDP. If the US adopted a plan as ubiquitous as the UK, in the same manner as the UK, it'd be cheaper than the current system. Expense seems to be correlated more with the presence of insurance than with the ubiquity of healthcare.

[0] https://ourworldindata.org/financing-healthcare
API keys are a good theory but as far as I can tell, at least in Chromium Legacy they're set up correctly per Google's policies. You can sign into a Google Account in the released builds of Chromium (so they are embedded in the binary) but when I compile the source myself the keys aren't there, so they haven't been disclosed in the source.
The rules of publishers for what she should give them all the money and get nothing in return
YC is an investor in OpenAI as is Paul Graham's wife.

They still have strong connections to OpenAI.
I’ve generally found the most interesting things are the ones that don’t feel intuitive at first. Familiarity bias can really hold you back. The language semantics of Nix are basically Haskell’s which.. is probably the One True Way to write correct code if we’re honest with ourselves.
I’m arguing nothing more than the topic I quoted and responded to. No negotiation/no concession does not inherently mean the parties are not willing participants.