skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We used to use a similar tool in QA. Often when you accidentally reproduce something - especially something rare - you don't even realize it happened until it happened and then you can't remember what you did to produce it. Being able to look back even just a few minutes can save you hours of attempting to figure out what the magic was.

Now that I'm a developer, I often get into the flow and find myself knee deep in some work, but I forget to write notes about what I was doing. Coming back the next day, I often can't remember what issue I ran in to or how I fixed it. Having a quick way to review what I did the previous day is very helpful.

I can see a lot of potential uses for this technology, but I'm quite wary of any service that involves sending all of that data to some third party. Regardless of how much they might swear they won't use it for anything else, every company eventually sells your data for extra profit - it's just too tempting.
Looking at the spec [0], it only demands 1 ULP of precision for the elementary operations, and 2, 4, or 8 ULPs for special functions. So there's no magic 1/2-ULP guarantee.

[0] http://ada-auth.org/standards/22rm/html/RM-G-2-3.html
Power to ya
Combine with syncthing for syncing across multiple computers/platforms.
But this statement is wrong and should not be propagated: "pid 0 refers to myself".

pid 0 refers to the thing that is running 'myself', not to myself, itself. It is the thing which gave way to allow 'myself' to be executing in the current context.

It is more accurate to say "pid 0 is the source of cpu 'attention' which allows myself 'awareness'", as it discovered I was not idle, and granted me power to proceed with processing ..
I once worked at a startup with a few hundred thousand LOCs of JavaScript (nodejs). We were in the process of evaluating TypeScript but were mostly still on plain JS.

The project had good test coverage. The main issue I had working in that codebase was never reliability, it was documentation. It's simply harder to read code that doesn't have types annotated. It takes longer to figure out what the shape of some certain data is, or is supposed to be.

Separately from that job, I've also worked with 1M+ LOC codebases in Ruby as well as Python. The Ruby codebase was statically typechecked with Sorbet and the Python with mypy. Big improvement to developer experience IMO.

It's common to ask, "why even use Ruby/Python and then typecheck it anyway?" But that question misses the point. The power of dynamic languages, in my opinion, isn't really that the types are dynamic. Rather, it is that the environment is dynamic.
One thing this unlocks is that types and functions are just values and can be freely inspected, and created, at runtime. Another is that you can attach a REPL to a running system and inspect and debug it, live. Both of these allowed us to develop features and solve problems at a greater velocity than if we'd been working with a more static language.
Finding the right interior design company in Dubai can transform your space.

Whether it’s a home, office, or commercial property, a skilled designer will create an environment that meets your needs and preferences. Dubai, known for its luxurious lifestyle and stunning architecture, offers a variety of options when it comes to interior design. However, selecting the right company can be a daunting task.
> I was interested in that article’s claim as a 8% rise in a year seems high.

It's all in the framing.

Between 2000 and 2017, the global maternal mortality rate fell by 38%. In low-income countries, the decline was more dramatic still, with a reduction of 46%.

They used the lagging gains that finally arrived in lower income countries to boost overall stats - and thereby avoided discussing trends in high income countries.

And lagging trends between poorer and richer countries is still a thing.

Having hit their possible peaks, poorer countries should continue to follow wealthy countries and plateau next.

If they follow (growing) western trends to unwind programs that bring healthcare to the poor, a reduction in healthy birthrates seems inevitable.
Ironically, a lot of the gauges here have been destroyed by floods and were never replaced.
Or maybe the final moment was a sigh of acceptance and gratitude for the live he lived. Nobody knows but him.
This is a vague concept. Do you have an example of the input and output of such a program?
What is ironic about that ? I believe that is WAPO's openly declared mission statement.
Am I the only one wondering why a governmental website like weather.gov is not responsive and therefore not accessible?
Am actually interested in this question in a non-snarky way.

Many years ago, I taught lots of programming workshops in academia and managing the student environments was always a pain. So when I heard of replit and similar tools it always seemed to me like a good solution for this problem.

However, I was struck recently when I went back to teaching how little in roads it made in this space, out of 4 universities in the UK (cohorts of 100s) I saw hardly anyone using it or even heard of it.

It seems the preferred option now is to just use google colab, which works great but doesn't give students the feel of a full-blown IDE.
Is there any reason why its been reposted now? Have Replit been in the news recently?
So, I'm confused by why we say it's matter when mass and energy are equivalent.

Why have we concluded that it is matter and not dark energy.

Let's momentarily ignore the fact that the name dark energy was already taken for the force causing the universe to expand.

But can't both be attractive force and expansionary energy be different types of dark energy?
Breaking up is hard to do: Chunking in RAG applications
In the intern's place, I probably would not have bragged about copying that company's idea.

Then again, as the company, if I felt a former intern could threaten my business like that, I'd ask serious questions about my value proposition and moat (which could be premium features, sales, or an attractive/viral free tier - not too familiar with what they do).
On a personal level, I can see how it could feel unfair, but the idea does not seem that original.
According to a video I saw recently of a presentation by one of the main contributors to GIMP, it is even getting CMYK Support, a much belabored point of criticism in the past. Some significant improvements are coming.
Show HN: Loading Hackerman.ai
> don't spin-off that company using corporate knowledge

That is a very common way to do a spin off. Usually it involves some patents or non public knowledge and you make an agreement with the original company for it. But when it is all open there is nothing, legal or moral (in my opinion), from stopping you from making your own spinoff. Companies don't care about you, you shouldn't care about them.
Well obviously the one Chrome decided to use ... /s
Tbf Replit is an online IDE for full stack development, that means that almost any idea you work on Saas dev tooling could be construed as a competitor.
For the data, do you know meteostat.net?

They get input from e.g. NOAA (US), DWD (DE), YR (NO) and so on.

I'm not affiliated, just needed some historical data and (finally!) discovered them.
I've looked at this several times and have never found a source that confirms what you have said.

Do you have a source or not?
Splitting the society in two is a simplification that the far right try to make believe is a reality. There is not the French and the others, society and movement of people is much more complex.

There is a far right wave currently for sure, but this is propelled by a mix of issue, not just immigration.
Sound like nonsense. You can clearly select text from text layers, which is what you get when you write text on a picture. I think you are ptobably describing something else and need to be more specific about what you mean by highlighting.
Gone for me now in Android Chrome.

I get this in what looks like an error box

> Extra open brace or missing close brace
What does one's pfp matter, if what they found holds water?
Ah, sorry for the inaccuracies. I mean MVS as a predecessor of z/OS, of course.

What I mean by functional core/imperative shell is similar to what you mean by (the "kernel" is the "imperative shell" and the "userspace" is the "functional core"):

"for the most part operating systems design is an exercise in delegating as much as possible of those 'executive decisions' to userspace. 'mechanism, not policy' is the mantra for kernels and for system software in general, including things like device drivers and window servers"

And z/OS does that a lot, much more than Linux. On a typical z/OS, many of the functions that would be normally running inside Linux kernel are running in a separate address spaces, with limited authority.

But the intractable problem IMHO is, to decide the policy, you still need the authority to do so (you need to be able to invoke the commands to the kernel), so you can still wreak havoc in the system.
I think this is key to all our current global issues. Another thing IMHO is that we don't how to live sustainably and well on this planet while providing for 11 billion people...
UI looks nice. Did you enjoy making a browser extension? I’ve made a few myself, it’s an untapped niche.

You could probably extend this into a generic note-taking side panel to get more users if that’s your goal, good stuff
It should be possible to create a community pool of training data. Some place people can donate data to.
Ha, on first read of the title I thought this might be a new release of the venerable xv image viewer - http://www.trilon.com/xv/
That's what you think; I think plenty of people have shown that they wake up and prioritise themselves and only themselves. They don't think in terms of good or evil. They think "will this benefit me? Will this make me more money? Give me more status? More power?"
The Story of VaccinateCA (2022)
If you don't monitor conditions then you always have to operate as if conditions are at their very worst.

And that may only be 1% of the time.

So monitoring may increase the load you can carry the vast majority of the time.
It's basically every large organisation in the world. I've worked in enough now to understand they're all the same.
Patrol, open-source integration testing framework for Flutter
Google, the (ad) company renowned for (not) privacy!
Choke on chalk, nerd!

Or maybe have an aneurysm trying to remember some latex command.
Regarding threaded-code strategies I think the terminology is reasonable. There's a real sense in which context threading is just another kind of threaded code, although it does make it awkward to describe conventional direct or indirect threading.

The creator of Jitter has read a lot about Gforth, as evidenced in [0][1].

You're not the only one to suspect there's some reinvention going on here somewhere though. [2] I'm not familiar enough with these topics (copy-and-patch and Jitter) to weigh in.

[0] (PDF) https://ageinghacker.net/talks/jitter-slides--saiu--ghm2017-...

[1] (PDF) https://ageinghacker.net/talks/jitter-slides--saiu--bts-2022...

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40410420
N*gger jokes are jokes, but that doesn't mean it's not racist to make them and call black people n*gger to their face or online, just because you say you're just joking. And doing that online is just as racist as doing it in person.

And your pathetic excuses that it's only teenage boys doing that, and that you know for a fact that all teenage boys who do that are only pretending to be racist because it's impossible for a teenage boy to actually be racist, only reveals that you yourself actually did that when you were a teenage boy, and you still haven't grown up and matured mentally enough to admit that it was wrong.

Your ridiculous "boys will be boys" argument is absolute unmitigated bullshit, trying to justify your own misbehavior and racist beliefs you still haven't grown out of. You certainly sound exactly like a racist goat fucking teenaged boy. What other possible explanation is there for you carrying their water by making such disingenuous untrue arguments, and ignoring the counter arguments?

And you're arguing in bad faith and ignoring the evidence other people are showing you, like the photograph of the Proud Boys who attacked the US Capitol on January 6 and Roger Stone all flashing that White Supremacist symbol fully knowing what it means and intending it to be understood that way, when NONE if them are teenaged boys. Those fully grown men are violent White Supremacists, and Roger Stone is 71 years old, not a teenaged boy.

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/roger-stone-proud-boys/

Roger Stone was convicted of seven felony charges, including witness tampering, lying to congress, and obstruction, in relation to special counsel Robert Mueller's investigation, and he's a trusted advisor to Donald Trump who had White House access and still hangs out with him at Mar-a-Lago. Not a teenaged boy for 52 years, but definitely a racist hanging out with a bunch of other racists. And here you are defending him.
> There's certainly smaller and even better models for OCR

Could you please list some? I am developing a tool that relies on OCR and everything I've found refers to tesseract as being the best choice
> Dying in a last scream of fear, angst and struggle regretting a thousand things that may have gone wrong or maybe were just your fault…

I think you’re projecting. I didn’t know him obviously, but from what people who did have said about him, that doesn’t seem like the way he’d go out.
Kids slap on "AI" on everything these days. This is just ffmpeg but worse, running on some random guys' server?

What's the "AI" in this?
Luxembourg (Belgium)
There are probably a decent number that also continue well into a pregnancy, without realizing they are.
I suspect this is up here now cause WADA have now appealed against her, probably because of the article she wrote.

https://www.instagram.com/p/C76mRjGIaXC/
Truck: a Rust CAD Kernel
> don't spin-off that company using corporate knowledge,

If everyone followed this rule there would be no Fairchild and no Intel.
Your next employer might be an informed one and require you to use different tooling. Your employer might find some info or data has leaked and trace it back to you. Either thei are informed about this Adobe stuff or perhaps they will claim you violated your NDA. All kinds of bad scenarios can spring up from this.
It might be possible to become comfortable with Python language within 100 hours. But I can't see how anybody could come up to speed with even the essential set of "batteries" without prior web standards, etc knowledge.
> a condition you presumably don’t have… extrapolating your theories…

You presume incorrectly, and they’re not “my” theories, but they do track with my personal observations and experience.

https://www.fs.usda.gov/research/treesearch/38511
Some wordle clones handle this correctly, like https://term.ooo (Portuguese language)
> People who lived there for generations.

Yes and no, Paris was an economic powerhouse even back then and attracted a lot of workers from the nearby regions,
You can get a free 4 to 6 tunnel here https://tunnelbroker.net/

It's really not a big deal.
So, massive success ?
My grandad at a ripe old age had a stroke and the doctors told him and the family that he won’t ever be able to walk. So he got a wheelchair and was eventually sent home to recuperate. A few days later my mom visited him and found him wheeling around in the wineyard. It seemed that my grandad (her dad), ever the engineer, pimped his ride to make it more off-road worthy and was in the process of figuring out how he can continue with yard maintenance in his new state.

My mum was very angry with him. From her perspective her dad was “risking his life” doing what he was doing. I tried to gently point out that while she is right that staying in bed would be safer for him, wouldn’t he be one step closer to the grave if he were to give up on his favourite activities?
> I also do not see any benefits for the streamer with this price raise.

I see this as a huge, industry-changing event.

Right now, there's no big DJs streaming on Twitch. There's also no big streamers that became big because they're DJing. DJs on Twitch do exist, but we're talking dozens to hundreds of listeners, a small but very consistent community. I can only name one DJ that can consistently reach a couple of thousand, but she's more of a variety streamer, not exclusively a DJ.

The really big story here is that DJing stops being this legal gray area on a major platform. If record label owners woke up one day with the intention to remove every DJ set from YouTube, or SoundCloud, or Twitch, there's nothing anyone could do about it.

Up until this point, Mixcloud was the only platform available where a random nobody can perform or publish a DJ set without having to worry about it being taken down. The problem with Mixcloud is that most listeners don't want a separate app just for DJ sets, they'd rather listen to them on an app they already use, like Soundcloud or YouTube. So naturally, DJs navigate towards constantly living in this shady gray area, accepting the risk that the community they've gathered could simply vanish one day, despite there existing a 100% legal method that every DJ is aware of.

Now, there's a mainstream platform that has, for the lack of a better word, "regulated" this whole thing. If Twitch does the bare minimum to promote this (as in sign a couple of relatively mainstream DJs to attract a new crowd), I can absolutely see this being very beneficial for the random "nobodies" already DJing on Twitch in front of dozens to hundreds of people.
Not sure about Berlin. As a European, I'd be pretty sure the capital if the world in 1980 was New York for instance.
Smart chargers can predict weather, demand, carbon, price for the coming hours, they don't need to be entirely reactive.

There's various APIs you can check to see these predictions

https://docs.watttime.org/
We consider it matter because of the scaling of its energy density. If say the universe expands by a factor, the energy density of matter ρ is ρ ∝ 1/a^3, for radiation it is ρ ∝ 1/a^4. The cosmological constant is actually a constant.

Radiation redshifts as the universe expands, but "matter" "just" "spreads".
Not really a problem for enterprises.

Any company that has compliance requirements to keep devices supported with security updates, it's the same as Win 7 to Win 10; you either update everyone to Win 11 or you pay for the security updates for Win 10 (IIRC you have 3 years to update before you can't pay anymore). Many will likely already be on Win 11 as the upgrade path is easier/quicker than Win 7 to 10.

Also they will not have the gunk installed anyway as they will almost certainly have Windows Enterprise which has more policies that can be set, and then they will also be ordering devices from an OEM or distributor that doesn't have the junk included.

Heck, if they aren't doing Autopilot from the OEM or distributor, they will almost certainly be applying their own Windows image.
> deregulate the medical personnel industry and allow supply to increase

And salaries to plummet.

Who's gonna be the first to volunteer to spend about 14 hours of their day in some shithole hospital nearly every day sacrificing their own health and sanity for the sake of others, all while making a fraction of what people here make? Deny people their prosperity and suddenly going to medical school turns into a stupid and irrational decision and something only rich people will put up with for the status.
> because it interacts gravitationally.

... and behaves like matter
How come you're avoiding every contraction, except "can't"?
That’s not really indicative of a large industry. If the weather company was bought for 2 billion, at standard valuations they were probably pulling at most 100 million per year in net income.
XSS tends to be the first step in a chain of exploits. There are examples of using it for account takeovers, but XSS being the first step, usually means it doesn't get called out directly. The particular chain sequence gets a name, and that is what gets put out in media responses.
SLI being "scan-line interleaving" at the time. Not to be confused with today's "Serial Link Interface"
It would be great if this could be extended with air pollution data. Combined with weather data like wind speed and wind direction, the data could be of great use in forecasting for example air pollution from wildfires.

There are some platforms for air pollution like OpenAQ [1] or sensor.community [2] but as far as I know none really has such an open API like weather.gov and allows individual contributions.

[1] https://openaq.org/

[2] https://sensor.community/en/
Refresh feature for the frontpage is now added on 0.1.3 (active by pressing r).
It’s much more than just an LLM. The mamba architecture is often used in the backbone of an LLM but you can use it more generally as a linear-time (as opposed to quadratic-time) sequence modeling architecture (as per the original paper’s title, which is cited in the linked repo). It is much closer to a convolutional network or an RNN (it has bits of both) than to a transformer architecture. It is based off the notion of state spaces (with a twist).

I use Mamba for instance to build surrogate models of physics-based building energy models which can generate 15-min interval data for heating, cooling, electricity, and hot water usage of any building in the US from building characteristics, weather timeseries, and occupancy time series.

It has many other non-NLP applications.
I know the left likes to blame it on the complex structures of society ("it's the system's fault") and have bright scholars that want to go beyond the immediate perception of things, however in this case i don't think their attempts have been very convincing to say the least.
The ceo of replit is arrogant; just check his tweets, especially responses.
That is why it is good advice. You inform other people about what WA is and does and ask them to use other tools and you do your part in fighting the network effect. If everyone did that, we would get rid of lots and lots of bad products.

The advice is good, if you are steadfast enough or in a situation, where you can make the change. Many more people are than think themselves they are. They need to realize it though. They need to become informed citizen and informed about alternatives.
Hi all,

I'm the author of the paper, and I wanted to share it with you. This paper delves into the intersection of predictive coding, a concept from neuroscience, and machine learning. Building upon Yann LeCun's Joint Embeddings Predictive Architecture (JEPA) and integrating ideas from predictive coding to develop the Hydra approach. This method aims to seamlessly blend training and prediction, promoting a shift towards online learning principles. The code is also OSSed under MIT License.

Looking forward to your thoughts and feedback!
IS there any equivalent for the UK, would anyone want my weather data?
mindfulthings.com

Ping me if you want it.
have they told you this, or are you saying you are able to hear their private thoughts?
> Not according to the Guardian

To be fair that's an opinion piece.
You can and you should back up your keys. There isn't a 100% safe, secure and easy method that shields you from everything that can possibly happen, but there are enough safe, secure and easy ones to cover vast majority of cases other than a sheer catastrophe, which is good enough not to use outdated and security prone mechanisms like passwords on network exposed service.
“This message will self-destruct after reading.”