skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As someone who does some embedded development and also has a deeper general software background than most full time embedded developers: having a few large players in the MCU and/or industrial automation sector support a from-scratch effort to build a decent embedded OS in Rust, with ditto tooling, would be a game changer.

Most current embedded and RTOS operating systems and development toolchains are just horrific. Hence, most of the things around us that control important things, depend on much weaker foundation that you'd like to imagine.
You didn't mention your distro, which I think is very relevant when discussing upgrade failures and GPU issues.
The same as with any other JIT runtime: you do your transformations first, and then you do the `mprotect` call that turns write permissions off and execution permissions on. The only caveats I can think of (`pledge`d not to use `mprotect`, marked most of the address space with `mimmutable`) apply to all other JITs too. The gist is that you operate on a copy of code, and that copy is in a writable page until it's ready to run, so you never violate the W^X rule.
Honestly, using CA is what I and many other folks would use, in this situation. I’m a huge fan of J-B Weld’s Superweld light-activated glue. In the right lighting, you can see the steam puff from the glue when you activate it.

But OP’s process brings to mind the way we remember things: by reliving them in such a way that can (and usually does) produce a unique and slightly different product from the original. It’s the investment of time, thought, and love that makes this process more desirable.

I’m reminded of a recent comment thread on Jaloponik, where some great heads were talking about just _why_ the fact that anyone can go 0-60 in less than 4 seconds isn’t actually a great as it seemed to be. I’m a nutshell it came down to the fact that this used to be the product of untold hours spent learning and iterating to eke out tenths of a second, over time, to finally reach that level.

Admittedly it smacks of gatekeeping, but there is a fine line between gatekeeping and rewarding true mastery of an art.
The Economics of Aldi: Why Aldi Is US Fastest Growing Grocery Store [video]
For the performance, there are a bunch of people, some of them probably wrong and others definitely right, who believe they need the best possible performance from software.

You can sell these people something like Rust because you can very often either show why the "better performance" C++ they have is wrong (and if they wanted a wrong answer here's zero already, pay me) or sometimes actually worse performance. Not every time, but often enough to make a real difference. The Circle safety feature should be in the same ballpark.

You can't sell them anything that's just anyway going to have worse performance, if you could they'd be writing Java already. So that's counting against Fil-C.
So true.

If you're going to do science like art it's good to have a blank canvas standing by at all times in addition to whatever pieces may already be present in the studio, whether unfinished or undergoing restoration.

The more unique and diverse the pallette of materials you have at your fingertips, and the more you sharpen your skills at utilizing them, the more likely the outcome will be something worthwhile never seen before.

So any time you get a wild idea, you have a place to at least give it a little try, or when others who are needy declare an art emergency, you've got a place where you can step right up to the plate and hit it out of the park.

In the chemical instrumentation lab, some invention needs to be done from time to time anyway, might as well make it easier on yourself by having an "invention bench" standing by. Eventually when you have experienced the occasional cool thing coming off the bench, you don't even need an idea. Just belly up to that bench, and you come up with more ideas than you could ever execute in a lifetime. Mostly beyond your immediate pallette of resources or single-handed ability, but it really can only take seconds to mentally go down that list until you hit the things that don't tick those two boxes.

Then something interesting starts to appear on that blank canvas.

Go ahead and make it look easy, Bob Ross would be proud :)
Who are you, Archer?
I'm interested in FM. I bought Synclavier Go for iOS and use it on an older iPad. I also have it my iPhone (an eight). Cameron Jones was part of the development team. Anyway, Synclavier Go is amazing and only twenty bucks.
That's actually an interesting point. Do CEOs matter?

Startup CEOs certainly do, they're actually doing something that involves work. But do CEOs of more mature companies matter? Arguably not, since they commonly do more harm than good.

The focus of the latter CEO is to secure their own power at the expense of the organization [1]. And so, having a CEO that doesn't do that, even if flawed, seems like a better thing to have.

[1] De Mesquita, B. B., Smith, A., Siverson, R. M., & Morrow, J. D. (2005). The logic of political survival. MIT press.
Because the meddling is happening, people believe it, and western bureaucrats and politicians want to take advantage of this narrative?
good find, thanks!

in case anyone's curious, these were his numbers as of may 2023

All Since 2018
Citations 44715 22788
h-index 117 72
i10-index 725 461

(once more amazed how incredible useful archive.org is)
Lesse, he's not supposed to have his own network, because "echo chamber", and he's not supposed to use anyone else's network, because Trump ... he's just not supposed to speak to the public at all?
For some chips you can use test clips like these ones: [1]. You're using a tiny hook to attach wire to the chip pin (assuming that it's exposed a bit.

Another option is to use needles like [2]. You just put them wherever needed and wire makes sure that it sits there. It's fragile, but for some quick checks might be OK.

1: https://www.saleae.com/products/test-clips-93

2: https://www.saleae.com/products/pcbite-kit-with-4x-sq10-prob...
Biden did the same thing, it's a fertile ground for voters.
Quality communication skills are highly underrated.
What is UWB? Here's why you still need an iPhone to use it
There's Metabase.
This isn't true at all; for one example, the main reason housing prices are high in the US is policies that exist to maximize the supply (and thus suppress the price) of low-density and particularly the extreme case of that, single-family detached, housing (which also suppresses the value of land, since the land can only be used for that purpose)

Removing those policies will decrease the cost of the minimal housing unit by increasing supply, but also increase land prices (by opening up more valuable uses) and increase the premium for single-family homes sitting on land (since they will become rarer), so making housing more affordable will simultaneously make existing houses more valuable.
A paradox is just a statement that is self-contradictory. It doesn't mean a difficult or mind-bending problem as it is sometimes used colloquially.
But why not a real-time OS? What if Linux schedules some unimportant job just as the helicopter is about to perform an important manoeuvre?
I wholeheartedly agree though am questioning whether shielding will actually work if effects of climate change become dire… not just for the ruling class personally but in the way that made them and keeps them a ruling class.
Thank you and always a pleasure to see you! :)
at a larger organization with a whole SRE department that inclues a dedicated security team, sure, but (my impression is) huggingface isn't that size of an org (yet).
Good spot. My passwords are ~20+ characters, so the title had me worried for a sec.
https://archive.ph/Uirta
I’m not the author, but there’s a few reasons Ada tends to be forgotten in these discussions:

Back when Ada was new, people just didn’t actually like programming in it much. Some did, of course, but many did not. This is the reason the Ada Mandate was abandoned.

This led into a situation with a small, walled off community that didn’t really communicate with the outside world much. This has a compounding effect over time.

Ada, while designed for safety critical systems, was not actually memory safe until fairly recently. Deallocating memory at runtime wasn’t, and in my understanding, may only be in the presence of SPARK? Hopefully someone can chime in here. Now, that fine for the systems Ada tended to be used for, which often have either no dynamic allocation or a singular allocation at program startup, but for inspiration for other language designs, given that it forgoes a hard problem, it’s not really as useful to those who are trying to solve those problems. This doesn’t mean Ada is useless for inspiration, but for “how do I implement memory safety,” it doesn’t have many unique uses things to offer.

None of this means Ada is a bad language, but these are the main contributing factors that I see with regards to your specific question.
FWIW, I don’t think your writing is arrogant, but if it sets someone off, maybe they’re the one with an ego problem.
I'm not sure that last paragraph had to be so toxic. We've had enough toxic egos in this industry, we don't need any more. I've never heard of this person before, but I do not think I wish to be part of his project.
Lin Yutang had a few patents related to this typewriter, I believe this is the main one:

https://patents.google.com/patent/US2613795A/

The idea of searching for characters via parts is similar to how Cangjie input method selects characters from radicals. I read somewhere that Cangjie input method was indeed inspired by Ming Kwai typewriter, but I can't find the citation for it.
I can’t speak to React. But with Vue it’s been like this. Vue 3 we’re not deprecating the Options API. And we’re not recommending the Composition API. But if you read into that you can mix and match the two, any pain you experience in the corner cases where they don’t play nice, well, that’s on you. All of your Vue 2 components might work but not really. Also the Vue 3 versions might happen. We’re switching from WebPack to Vite as the build system. (Does Vite actually use WebPack as a component, a question that lingers in the back of my mind) Oh and now the “CJS build” of Vite is deprecated so you’ll need to go from TypeScript 4 to 5. Your IDE may or may not work with the new Vue-specific tslint infra and when you’re done sussing that out now you find code that worked just fine in your previous build is rejected when you do a npm run build (no longer prod btw).

Can you imagine needing to fix a bug requiring a dependency (upon dependency and so on and so on and so on) update on code you haven’t touched for a year and suddenly having a herd of Yak like that need shaving?
It did happen a lot back in the 2007 Fedora Core days. Now I use PopOS and Ubuntu and it doesn't happen. My mom's computer is using Ubuntu.
The scale of the Internet means pretty much every opinion will exist. The problem with that is that some people will see some of the opinions and, because humans seek abstractions to handle data overload, treat it like it’s some sort of fact.

As if there’s some central human authority who have decided any of what’s said above is canon.

Standing up a straw man has never been easier.
A good example might be to look at sleep consultants and books about sleep training infants and small children. What they will tell you is that a baby can learn to go to sleep for bedtime independently, and they can learn to take naps independently, but learning one doesn't mean they learn the other. You have to do it for both naps and bedtime. Babies "know" when a nap is a nap, and when nighttime sleep is nighttime sleep. That is to say, humans are diurnal.

Also keep in mind the context of the article. We're talking about insomnia. You're invoking the idea of behavioral habits ("teaches your body)". In fact, the recommendation for not napping comes from behaviorists, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia. I imagine that the idea is to do things that maximize the chance that you actually get the behavior you're aiming for and building on that (maximizing sleep pressure felt during bedtime).

I don't think there's anything wrong with napping for someone who doesn't suffer from insomnia.
Thank you! Don't know if you remember me, but I remember you from the Wichita DevICT! I still pop in from time to time. Hope you are well. :)
This looks quite interesting and promising.

Just to illustrate how hard is to naming things without accidentally colliding with some meaning in some language: “tockos” in hungarian means a light smack, specifically one aimed at the back of the head. Luckily that is something I quite often want to give to computers (micro or otherwise). So all is well with the balance of the universe.
(dev here) Are you thinking to bypass GSheets altogether? Or, go Sheets -> another integration.
What I meant is that fps by itself, without other information, is meaningless for judging panels. Like if someone says they got a 500hz panel, it is not necessarily better than a 240hz - LCD vs. OLED for example. But if you are comparing panels from the same manufacturer, same tech etc. then of course it is relevant. And obviously if you have a panel it would be stupid to run it at anything less than max fps, if your system can keep up.
People not having kids or not buying a house because it is impossible are not more prosperous than in decades when the basics were more affordable but they have more disposable income if they realize there is no point in saving for now unrealizable expenditures.
> Only parents would have access to surveillance records

You do realize parents create a lot of the CP out there? Especially if you include non-biological parents, who are legally parents.

> That is not what I'm suggesting. I'm talking about public spaces (including online) where adults are present.

So you wouldn't stop basically anything? What kind of child porn do you expect to catch using this? It isn't like anyone is creating child porn in public, they do it in the privacy of homes.

I assumed you would suggest something that could stop child porn, not just cameras in public places.
It’s the only country that landed people on the moon like twice a year. Sure, that was 50 years ago, but some of those old timers are still around.
The funny part of this is that I avoid such charges by pointlessly using lots of data in home country to account for usage in other EU countries.
Perhaps. I've often wished that JSON supported some sort of custom types or type annotations, or failing that, at least datetimes. Some other nice extensions would be support for comments and optional trailing commas.

There is something very nice and expressive about the existing JSON types. Just 6 types (null, boolean, string, number, array, and dictionary) are enough to cover a ton of use cases, and as you suggest, one can always fall back to "stringly typed" alternatives by implementing one's own serialization and deserialization for extra types.
The posted solution is an entire groovebox, not just a single synth emulation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkmqZVpW2Vg
>The analogy isn't very good, because the natural French language isn't a minefield full of undefined behavior.

As someone who has been trying to learn it, this sounds exactly like French.
Of all the times I have been downtown, I have never once wished there were more cars. A downtown without cars could be so much better.
Circle is not open source, that’s correct.
I didn't see anything in the article that indicated the authors believed that those who don't see use cases for LLMs are anti-progress or anti-technology. Is that comment related to the authors of this article, or just a general grievance you have unrelated to this article?
I agree expansion is an influence, as it impacts just about everything. It you look back to my core point, it is that the factors driving real-estate prices are unlikely to reverse in the short term, and certainly not enough to cut prices like the proposed 50% of price.

You would have to have major declines in the first 4 factors I mentioned. good luck unwinding worker salary, population, cost of materials to that degree.
As much as I love watching Elon squirm, I wonder if he's telling on himself.

> If a former President can be criminally convicted over such a trivial matter ...

He's trivializing a federal crime. Is he projecting? Has he done something similar and thinks of it as "trivial"?
The Vietnamese romanized their writing, they seems to be doing fine.
Make a Mac OS virtual machine
Word for word the same here. I remember spending hours and hours in the silentpcreview forums looking for the latest and greatest in silent fan technology.
I am making claims that LLMs are being used as a coping alternative. They do not replace psychologists but rather compliment them.

I personally think LLMs are great at providing advice to the users (and yes I have lots of experience providing feedback)
https://github.com/hrishioa/lumentis

Since you seem to have not noticed my comment above, here's another example of a project that implements many of these techniques. Me and many others have used this to transcribe hour long videos into a well organized "docs site" that makes the content easy to read.

Example: https://matadoc.vercel.app/

This was completely auto-generated in a few minutes. The author of the library reviewed it and said that it's nearly 100% correct and people in the company where it was built rely on these docs.

Tell me how long it would take you to write these docs. I'm really confused where your dismissive mentality is coming from in the face of what I think is overwhelming evidence to the contrary. I'm happy to provide example after example after example. I'm sorry, but you are utterly, completely wrong in your conclusions.
good point - I am just a little reluctant to swallow that a strong type system is intended to stop us accidentally assigning a number to a string var - raku is an interesting case since the strong types in raku (aka perl6) were crafted so that the typical (untyped) perl case of

my $x = "1";
print $x+1; #2
print $x.1; #'11' ('.' is perl for string concatenate)

so in raku, untyped, thats

my $x = "1";
say $x+1; #2
say $x~1; #'11' ('~' is raku for string concatenate)

ok, but raku can be strongly typed too, so how to graduate to that without throwing out the first draft

my IntStr $x = <1>; ('<>' is raku for Allomorph literal)
say $x+1; #2
say $x~1; #'11'

just reach for the IntStr type (it's built in and has a literal syntax sugar)

the main idea for gradual typing to allow code to be evolved by adding types over time without necessarily knowing all the types you are going to settle on before you start
Well, apparently, it seems spying on the populace is kind of the mainstream position - among the political elites - in many European countries these days; so perhaps you should consider non-mainstream political currents.

Also - there is the question of EU legitimacy. Its structure is highly problematic, as are its politics vis-a-vis the US, NATO, Russia, Arab countries etc - and I'll naturally not open that whole discussion; my point is that I would also consider supporting dissolution of and/or secession from the EU. Not because friendly and cooperative inter-relations are bad for European countries - of course they are - but because the EU is not a good vehicle for that, it's a vehicle for realizing elite-minority political and economic interests.
Doesn't DuckDB already do vector search?
> The cynic in me feels like the former could probably be done by chatgpt off the shelf.

Hello! I'm the owner of the feature in question who experimented with chatgpt last year in the course of building the feature (and working with Hamel to improve it via fine-tuning later).

Even today, it could not work with ChatGPT. To generate valid queries, you need to know which subset of a user's dataset schema is relevant to their query, which makes it equally a retrieval problem as it does a generation problem.

Beyond that, though, the details of "what makes a good query" are quite tricky and subtle. Honeycomb as a querying tool is unique in the market because it lets you arbitrarily group and filter by any column/value in your schema without pre-indexing and without any cost w.r.t. cardinality. And so there are many cases where you can quite literally answer someone's question, but there are multitudes of ways you can be even more helpful, often by introducing a grouping that they didn't directly ask for. For example, "count my errors" is just a COUNT where the error column exists, but if you group by something like the HTTP route, the name of the operation, etc. -- or the name of a child operation and its calling HTTP route for requests -- you end up actually showing people where and how these errors come from. In my experience, the large majority of power users already do this themselves (it's how you use HNY effectively), and the large majority of new users who know little about the tool simply have no idea it's this flexible. Query Assistant helps them with that and they have a pretty good activation rate when they use it.

Unfortunately, ChatGPT and even just good old fashioned RAG is often not up to the task. That's why fine-tuning is so important for this use case.
Most dynamic websites do not pass html for updates, the communicate with a backend using json (normally) and the frontend figures out what to do with that data. Hotwire is about removing that JavaScript layer, to have a dynamic app without a heavy UI framework.
The point is cheap stuff wears out a lot more quickly, and it's not easy or cheap to replace fabric and padding, and may not even be financially worth it.

The point is that having a 10 year warranty doesn't mean your cheap sofa is going to last as long as an expensive one. It's not a signal at all that IKEA sofas are high quality.
Seems to be a logic problem…

>Keto is a fad
>no it’s a diet developed in clinical setting been around more than 100 years
>I don’t know why people bring up that its not relevant
>yes, it directly contradicts what OP said
>it’s no mutually exclusive, sure it’s been around 100 years, but it’s a far and won’t be around in 10

>Are there diets that have life long adherents over the last 100 years that have been studied?
>show your studies

I think someone like you would be better off googling. You should easily find studies supporting as many as 70% of epilepsy patients who are treated with keto as children can get off of keto after 5 years without any seizures and no longer need any medication. You should also be able to find studies of long term keto diets, ‘long term’ as defined within the studies themselves, covering various types of individuals and get yourself a healthy perspective on the overwhelmingly positive outcomes and to a fat lesser extent the negative outcomes.

Good luck!
I was told this by Germans who lived through the war and the aftermath. I didn't have reason to believe it was propaganda.

A year ago I met a local Afghanistan refugee, and we got to talking. He was a wealthy businessman in Afghanistan, and escaped with nothing but his skin during the American pullout. He immediately went into business again in the US and was thriving.

Making money is a skill that can be learned. One is not doomed to circumstance.
People do use chatbots as a coping alternative. For serious conditions, a psychologists can not be replaced. But many people develop problems due to social isolation which is where this application can really help.

Would you like it better if I changed the title to coaching instead of therapy?

Also no need to be rude, this is done out of good cause :)
They seem to be pivoting on quality, at least in Switzerland, as well. I rarely go to Aldi, but whenever I do, the unknown(-to-me) labeled products feel to be better quality, tastier. I'm always surprised.

The "optimized" workflow is a plus. Most of the (countryside) Aldi's layout is also the very same, I myself am quicker to finish my grocery shopping in Aldi.