skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’re looking at that along with a text based interface then be sure to checkout offpunk [1] if you haven’t already.

[1] https://sr.ht/~lioploum/offpunk/
> Right of the bat, it is rather evident that this configuration will spawn two instances of foot, one for each scratchpad.

> Figure 1: Snapshot of memory consumption (from btop), clients take around 10x less memory

By all means use a server/clients approach if it reduces per-process memory, but it's probably not as bad as it looks, because AFAIK the actual executable only gets loaded once and then reused. So each process has its own data in RAM, but the executable/binary only gets loaded the once.

Also, if this is a problem maybe revisit your choice of terminal? It's annoyingly hard to get a total (or more likely I just don't know how to get it), but every number I can seem to find says alacritty is only using <2MB total on my box, so your 27M max on foot looks... weird. Like, I can run a full standalone terminal in the size of your client; I appreciate that it might have features that make it worthwhile, but consider the tradeoffs?
Great! Thanks.

Then this one:

Cialdini, R. B., & Cialdini, R. B. B. (2007) and it is (2007). Influence: The psychology of persuasion (Vol. 55, p., p. 339) and 33. New York City: Collins.

Might as well call it: The psychology of fairness. Cool.

Then for this one:

Harari, Y. N. (2014). Sapiens: A brief history of humankind. Random House.

This quote caught my attention: "Harari surveys the history of humankind from the Stone Age up to the 21st century ..."

O_O
Probably just because they're all very large, and very odd-looking mostly. Other types are generally smaller and more boring. They might also have been discovered earlier, establishing those general body types.

Brontosaurus doesn't exist any more; apparently it was some kind of mistake due to incomplete knowledge I think, or maybe some kind of mix-up. Apatosaurus I think is the current king of that type of long-necked huge plant-eating sauropod.
Of course it's great for the kids in families where there is enough wealth for one parent, who is highly educated.

The studies that claim homeschooling is better are of laughably poor quality in terms of basic research methodology, and make no effort to adjust for factors like socioeconomic conditions in the household or even the education level of the parents.

Guess who funds most of the research into homeschooling? Homeschooling organizations.

It gets worse. A lot of the studies compare tests in school that are standardized or written by professional educators...to tests produced and graded by the parent of the home-schooled kid:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/parenting-translator...

Even Brian Ray's daughter says homeschooling doesn't work:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/education/2023/12/11/brian-ra...

Things are even worse in religious private/charter schools. The vast majority of Yeshivas are turning out students who fail to meet New York's equivalency standards:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_York_Hasidic_education_con...

That's impressive given religious schools don't have to accommodate special needs students (ranging from physical disabilities to learning disabilities) which are incredibly expensive, can boot out students who are simply difficult to teach, and can boot out students who have disciplinary issues, disrupting their peers.

When religious schools that are allowed to cherrypick the cheapest-to-teach, brightest students end up producing kids who fail the floor (minimum state standards) that is astounding.
I work with a guy who makes a lot more than me, and he describes his salary as "spending money" because he has so many other ventures, contract jobs, and investments. His attitude about code is that no one in the future is going to look at your code like it's the Iliad. It's not art. It's just a tool. Almost none of us have any legacy to speak of with regard to this work. Your priorities as a father are worth it. You and your child will remember and cherish a day at the park far more than a well designed program.
Nelson, BC?
I'm going to give that one special attention, that's two recommendations.

Thanks again. =)
Consider clothing, which is a large class. The primary utility of clothing as such is known, but consider secondary utility. Some clothing improves safety (firefighter clothing). Some signals to others one's social role (police uniform). Some preserves cleanliness (a chef's uniform). A suit worn by a lawyer signals respect for the justice system and those participating in it, including oneself. All these have utility. Even signaling wealth is utility of some kind. Aesthetic considerations could be understood in a utilitarian way as well, as the utility is in the pleasure the beauty of a garment provides.
Why? It isn't like pharma is what is making them endangered.
Bumblebee queens can survive underwater for up to a week
Really enjoyed foot! Runs along the same lines of emacs server and emacsclient.

I ended up dropping it for the same reason I dropped emacs server. There are rare edge cases which causes the server to hang and thus taking down not just one instance of your work, but all of it. Losing the resilience of multiple processes is not worth the RAM it saves, not on modern hardware.
Private equity bought the Nestle water business. Now it’s owned by One Rock Capital.
In 1993 I was interviewed for an operating job in a power plant for a major airline, assigned to their data center. At my current job, I was working in a high rise office building with sixty-six floors.

The operating system computer was a JC8520, which was running a version of MS-DOS. All commands had to be typed in correctly or nothing would happen. While operating the plant, several commands had to be entered every shift, since the owners didn't purchase a very automated package.

In the interview for the data center job, I was asked if I had any experience with Windows. I didn't understand the question because I wasn't aware they were talking about a computer operating system! So, I replied at the office building I worked in there were outside contractors who cleaned the windows.

After my reply all seven of the interviewers were all grinning and I was aware I said something they weren't looking for. One of the men politely told me Windows was a computer operating system. My reply was, "Oh, I see."

When I returned home I told my wife what happened and we shouldn't get our hopes up. To my utter shock, a week later I was offered the job, which I took and after some training, learned something I didn't know before.
this is a problem that autonomous driving could fix more easily than the general driving problem due to the fixed route, but good luck having the bus driver union not throw rocks at your AVs
At any given time are there, or are there not, finite goods and services?
The full context is that MS and Google said these things - SPECIFICALLY about their compiled consumer applications.

NOT as a general statement about all security vulnerabilities.

So its false and wrong.
>The FDA noted that it asked the company to collect reports associated with abuse, but researchers failed to capture effects such as “euphoria” or “elated mood,” information that could gauge the risk of abuse.

God-forbid someone simultaneously experience joy from a substance that is shown to be clinically beneficial. This is not oxycontin, for heaven's sake. This is an occasionally-to-be-used, in-clinic, last-stop medicine with well-documented clinical benefit.
>a certain number of plants will form a rough line as seen from the earth

Ah, a fellow galactic hitchhicker. I too am a fan of dead-reaconeering in favor of astrolabian navigation.
$95 for what is clearly just raw StableDiffusion img2img mode outputs? Seems like pretty outrageous pricing, IMO.
No, but I think we could make math more useful and less unpleasant for most students by focusing on applications with just a little time for proofs or whatever in case that really piques some student’s interest. I doubt this would discourage many kids who’ll go on to become math majors, and it’d serve everyone else much better. You could still cover a lot of the same stuff.

That’s my guess, anyway.
Besides having a snapshot of each change, version control’s big advantage is the ability to compare versions and merge between branches. How do you accomplish that with a spreadsheet?
Stability announces release date for Stable Diffusion 3 2B (small variant)
One could endeavor to design a blinded study by putting patients under general anesthesia.

Double-blind studies are not always possible (anesthetics are a perfect example) and the clinical evidence for the benefits of MDMA are formidable.

I have never attended a protest in my life, but will be on the first flight out to Maryland if the FDA rejects this drug.
Fenger's Most Famous Alumnus: Eliot Ness
Or you do what V8 does with WebAssembly and just use WX pages because doing it correctly is "too hard" to do without losing performance.
Right, exactly. They very well could be.
Wetlands are also huge sources of methane (from mathenogen bacteria).
That's not a "false" dichotomy, that's an actual dichotomy: it's a real thing. Reading your comment, even tho you don't say it, I get the feeling you'd be with the rallying cry, "Bikeshedders Assemble!" hahaha! :)
AMD Instinct MI325X in Q4 2024, 288GB of HBM3E
Just to make it clear, the actual Stable Diffusion 3 (8B variant, the one they are exclusively serving as an API) that they announced in march is still closed source and there are no indications on when or if it will be released.
I can, there are multiple muscles/tendons that move it, I believe this was one that pulls it up and there must be others that do the same - I really have not noticed any change in functionality there
You either didn't bother reading what I wrote, or you're just interested in hearing yourself speak or both.
That leather is from one cow??
At the same time, companies often fail to invest into long-term goals, like maintainability, increasing test coverage, or even bettering the internal UI, even when it’s their core, business-critical product.
Sleep.

I tend to fast before any flight. This helps me to sleep easily, and also avoid having to eat on the plane. These are helpful as I have some medical issues which make travel complex.
Wait, so your logic is - we create more jobs and pay workers high wages creates housing demand, and that’s bad?

So new jobs and high pay are bad?

That sounds incredibly anti-worker.
I don't know _htmx personally, but I think he's more than willing to poke fun at those heavily invested in technology that is overkill for their needs. He most definitely is poking fun and laughing at the current mindset of javascript culture.
Ah, a cat leasher, I've met a few but never seen a cat that was content with the situation :D lol, cheers and keep up the good work.
I tried this in a raytracter today while learning rust and it made the scene render all white. Lol
The thing is, of course, that being richer, beyond a certain wealth, does not, in fact, make you better off – it may well make you worse off (people will hate you because of it, your security costs go way up, etc.).
Mind bending!
DAK Industries Catalog, Early Fall 1985
Do you have more details on this? A link maybe?
Thanks for explaining. your are talking about exposure to cost increases relative to your intended purpose.

I hold that still depends on what your alternative investment opportunities are. If you buy the $1M house when you actually want the $2M house, you are still locking in 50% of the cost. Thats a good thing if the alternative investments perform poorly, and a bad thing if the alternatives are better.
See the other thread on the Milanovic-Kuznets curve[0-1], then lookup the Wiki

Indeed, it's ... Critical .. to identify points with, uh, unexpected curvature.

?HN (?Lagniappe of the halfDay):

KidW,o

WitH,d?

[0]https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=762

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40437206
That’s a good life philosophy!

I think it’s also humbling to look at these opportunities as a learning experience. “If you are a smartest person in the room, you are in a wrong room!”
The first sign of this crisis started with Wikipedia. You’d just deep dive Wikipedia and follow information threads really really deep. It seemed healthy at first. This was waaay back in the day before this obesity crisis was as evident as it is now.
Steam has proved time and again that gaming on Linux is viable and provides a better experience unless the developers shoot it down.

Why doesn't EA officially launch on Linux to compete against steam ? Bring first party wine compatibility ?
theres an easy way to find out: ask would-be conscripted individuals if theyd love their country more in the case they were forced to serve for it
There are people who argue that after the horrible events of the 20th century, the time has come to stop pretending that science could be an "objective" universal pursuit of truth and accept that it's results can at any point in time become an instrument of power and thus subject to forces that pursue benefits for less than all of humanity.
I have not read much more than TFA but both points of view, Musk's and LeCun's seem to be missing this perspective completely. In a philosophy of science, it seems hardly enough to describe how a group of people is to pursue knowledge. It also matters what then happens with that knowledge.

It is often assumed that publishing would somehow automatically ensure access and the option of benefiting from that knowledge, however there are many examples where this is not so.
"Let it crash" is about code such that, if it crashes, there is a supervisor architecture that can keep the crash isolated and has sane ways of restarting.

This means you don't have to code defensively: if your code crashes, it's ok.

This is important because in erlang/elixir you have pattern matching, which allows you to code declaratively. Example:

Imagine you have a function that expects a two-element list, `[a, b]` and then adds them.

In elixir, you could write the function this way:

```
def add([a,b]) do
a+b
end
```

Note that the program will crash if you call: `add([1,2,3])` or `add([1])`.

In other words, you can write code such that the shape of the code matches the shape of the data.

If the data looks any other way than the expected one, it will crash. But this is a good thing! It's better than operating on data that has the wrong shape, and thhe OTP architecture should restart the process intelligently.
This reminds me of the story of Fermi and the "great generals"[1]:

During the Second World War, the physicist Enrico Fermi asked General
Leslie Groves how many generals might be called ‘great’, and
why. Groves replied that any general who won five major battles in a
row might be called ‘great’, and that about 3 in every 100 would
qualify. Fermi countered that if opposing forces are roughly equal,
the odds are 1 in 2 that a general will win one battle, 1 in 4 that he
will win two battles in a row, 1 in 8 for three battles, 1 in 16 for
four battles, and 1 in 32 for five battles in a row. ‘So you are
right, General, about three in a hundred. Mathematical probability,
not genius’.

[1] quoted from (PDF): https://www.cambridge.org/core/services/aop-cambridge-core/c...
What a bunch of drivel. The way that the body processes sugar as an analogy for how the brain processes information is just wrong. This nonsense is the same kind of horseshit that’s been peddled for years about television and stinks like the work of Nicholas Carr who claims the internet is making us stupid.

So what if someone spends a ton of time consuming information you don’t think is useful? It doesn’t affect you. Get off your intellectual high horse and go for a walk.
Relearning something I already knew because I forgot I already knew it.

Which you figure out just as the final lesson or exercise is drawing to a close :\

It doesn't bother me since I don't always hesitate to re-invent the wheel either, and when I do go forward I always come up with something in addition to the same old thing I was working on.

When life gives you lemons, make cheesecake.
bart is on the precipice of going bankrupt unless it can stick more fingers into taxpayers pockets
Very good article, like it.

Chinese characters are a type of pictographs that have some characteristics of QR codes. In fact, there is indeed a word retrieval method called four-corner number, which quickly maps Chinese character graphics to four numbers through some simple formulas, which is especially suitable for one-way encoding and retrieval. For example, the four-corner number of "龍" is coded as 0121, and the code of "兲" is 1080 (please refer to https://github.com/chai2010/im4corner).

In addition, Chinese characters are actually more important as hieroglyphic shapes. For example, we have a "凹语言" (Wa-lang https://github.com/wa-lang/wa/ ) designed for WebAssembly (WASM for short, WebAssembly => WASM => Wa), in which the Chinese characters "凹" and WASM The logo is very similar, and there was even a pronunciation of "wa" in the past.

After the popularization of computers, the function input method has been greatly improved, but there is still a lot of input resistance. For example, in programming, frequent switching between Chinese character names and English keywords brings a loss of input efficiency. As a programmer, I hope Chinese users can continue to pay attention to and improve these in the future.
Pictures of the harvesting process are... interesting.

https://i.imgur.com/IKxgi1U.png
Now I get it Throw! My wrong. Yep, totally aligned with your point here. I guess what I tried to convey as value proposition is more "what you should read in order to become a founder". For the time being, I have to rely on Twitter/X to get what founders share but yeah, it´s totally different to what one should read to become a whole human being/founder. Hopefully coming versions will add what founders are reading OUTSIDE the startup bubble. Personally I read history and philosophy/psichology. Thanks for your insight, really appreciate it!
Learn CSS Grid with a virtual garden game
Probably, the video he mentions is about this:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S101113442...
Why would it be good to report it? Depending on what “infrastructure” stands for here, unless it is something absolutely unwise security-wise, why?
Serving LlamaIndex as Rest APIs
umm, was this written/parsed through by an LLM? The last paragraph of the introduction has:

> As an AI language model, I do not have opinions and so cannot tell you whether the introduction you provided is “goated or nah.” However, I can say that the introduction properly sets the stage for the content that follows.
It's a false dichotomy because it falsely implies there are only two options. Better than either are the other options which lie in between.
> Your stereotypes about home schooled children are just wrong:

in the opinion of Brendan W Case, someone deeply embedded within a particular Christian PoV who prolifictly writes about such things . . .

> let’s talk about the toxic individualism and narcissism you learn in secular public schools.

Another of Brendan's opinions, or one of your own then?
From the first preface (1962) of Jackson

> Typically, the undergrad program in electricity and magnetism involves two or perhaps three semesters beyond elementary physics.... As a general rule, a two-semester course in electromagnetic theory is given to beginning graduate students. It is for such a course that my book is designed.

So, your professors did you injustice by using an inappropriate book. Spivak, Goldstein and MWT are undergraduate books and appropriate. Landau and Lifschitz is great and accessible to smart undergraduates, but I don't see why you would use it for mathematical physics. Sure, Landau emphasized methods a lot, but there are better books for it.
Thanks! Probably approximately no citation needed.
We’ve unschooled since the very beginning.

Our oldest daughter will be 16 next month. Last year, she decided to take a couple of agriculture-related classes at the local high school so she could be part of FFA and show livestock. This year she spent three hours per day there.

She’s currently spending the next three days at an FFA leadership event at a university about five hours away - despite never having been enrolled as a student in a public school, she will be the only person in her (small) FFA chapter to have ever qualified and attended.

She’s planning on doing “high school” for one more year, then attending our local community college to get an associate’s degree. While she technically “won’t be a high school graduate” when she turns 18, she will have a two-year college degree and about half the transferable credits necessary to graduate from a four-year university if that’s what she wants. For that matter, she could start university this fall if she wanted - but it doesn’t make much logistical sense to send a 16-year-old to live on her own, and that’s not what she wants to do anyhow.

I don’t think there is a true definition for “pure unschooling”. By its very nature, every child ends up valuing different things and making unique choices.
That's not a study...that's an opinion article published by a conservative-leaning news outlet.

Chen hasn't published in four years, and I don't see a single paper title that seems relevant: https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=J_LdHBIAAAAJ

"More likely to attend religious services with their parents" was one of their criteria for well-being. Another was the likelihood of attending religious services in adulthood. That's an absurd yardstick for well-being.

The same two authors produced another opinion piece for the WSJ that basically says "marriage makes women happier": https://www.thecollegefix.com/harvard-scholars-marriage-make...

The center where she works ( https://hfh.fas.harvard.edu ), here are two of their upcoming 'workshops':

> World Congress on Moral Injury, Trauma, Spirituality, and Healing

> Early Christianity and Flourishing Workshops

Here's the staff directory for the "institute" at Harvard where the study was done: https://hfh.fas.harvard.edu/our-people

Notice that a rather large number of people in the department came from a religious university or have degrees that are related to religion?

Chen's bio includes:

> Her other work and interests include a) social disparity in the distribution of well-being; b) the biological and behavioral mechanisms linking childhood familial experiences to health in adulthood; c) the influences of religious participation on individuals’ subsequent health and well-being.
How long did it take to reschedule marijuana again?

I’m not a pot head, but the hypocrisy was hard to miss.
Ask HN: Tech opportunities for neurodivergent people with learning difficulties
Hi HN,

I’m seeking advice on entry-level tech roles that are particularly well-suited for individuals with minor learning difficulties and/or autism. What roles or areas in tech have you found to be accommodating and supportive? Additionally, are there specific resources, tools, or communities that can help individuals with these challenges succeed in the tech industry? I'm asking on behalf of a family member that has just finished high school (18), with interest in tech.

They are currently working through CompTIA A+ certification, with intention to get into a tech support role but we have concerns as they struggle with communication and that they take time to process complex requests or communicate clearly. As a result we are looking for some backup alternatives that play to their strengths like focus, structure, attention to detail and creativity.

Thanks!
We're using PG vector alongside our other dat. It's has pros and cons. I've found checking to be really slow, so we don't index vectors. We just make sure the query filters down on a small enough subset where a direct comparison is good enough.

The other thing we've encountered is that vectors take up a lot of storage space compared to the normal columns (easily a couple kb per row). You can fill up a db really quickly, especially if you're embedding really small chunks