skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love how many python to native/gpu code projects there are now. It's nice to see a lot of competition in the space. An alternative to this one could be Taichi Lang [0] it can use your gpu through Vulkan so you don't have to own Nvidia hardware. Numba [1] is another alternative that's very popular. I'm still waiting on a Python project that compiles to pure C (unlike Cython [2] which is hard to port) so you can write homebrew games or other embedded applications.

[0] https://www.taichi-lang.org/

[1] http://numba.pydata.org/

[2] https://cython.readthedocs.io/en/stable/
Interesting. That is a good point. However, if I saw someone writing numpy.array() or pandas.read_csv(), my first reaction would be to think they were a beginner.
My view is that shell scripting feels like the wild-west, so I try to conform to POSIX to maintain some level of sanity, though it feels restrictive at times. I rely on ShellCheck to help me write shell scripts that are POSIX compliant.
>A less charitable interpretation is that they are attempting specifically to recruit people who would prefer to work exclusively amongst people very similar to themselves.

This is the case with pretty much everyone.

When it comes to companies that have an aggressive DEI policy, you may end up with employees more diverse in terms of race and sex, but they are usually all required to adhere to the exact same ideology. They only hire people very much like themselves, only on a different metric.
> tmux/screen do not break copy-paste

Tmux breaks interacting with the clipboard so much that it has its own dedicated Wiki page dealing with all of the different issues and settings: https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki/Clipboard
> New orders are significantly down.

For Airbus, too.
The ATF are far from "technical experts." Did you not see the recent video of the ATF's Firearms Ammunition Technology Division Chief was unable to disassemble a Glock pistol? That's like a 4 second operation.
I think a more honest solution would be to 404, and display a page with potential matches (like the top 5-10 similar-ly named URLs).

"Hey that page doesn't exist, but there are some similar pages..."
Please be aware that the both of you don’t know, unless you’re not mentioning any studies on purpose. You’re both projecting your own subjective experience onto an entire community.
Hard to get an argument serious when the main argument is “You are being lied to by the media”

Stocks give you both control and equity, and can be exchanged for money. Don’t know which part of that simple fact does the media lie to us about.
Wells Fargo fires over dozen employees for allegedly faking work activity
The convention is a convention because the libraries are used so commonly. If you give anyone in scientific computing Python world something with “np” or “pd” then they know what that is. Doing something other than what is convention for those libraries wastes more time when people jump into a file because people have to work out now whether “array” is some bespoke type or the NumPy one they’re used to.
Personally put it in smoothies (so I guess also meals/cooking) and my morning coffee. It dissolves very well in hot coffee and is tasteless.

It's also available in pill form of course but that quickly gets expensive.
> If sufficiently intense oversight is needed at the boundary then outsourcing becomes uneconomical.

1. That doesn't make outsourcing "bad" before the cost benefit analysis. Commenters above are broadly blaming outsourcing.

2. As a thought experiment, specialized suppliers could be able to manage risks and costs cheaper due to absolute advantages. That's the whole point of outsourcing.

3. Mitigating the consequential and indirect damages to Boeing from this identity crisis could easily (my SWAG) justify hundreds of millions of dollars (another SWAG) in spend on better quality control audits.
>Linder: Also quite okay, since he at least seems like some kind of force against overflowing expenses. Could be a bit less invested in his clientele

Yes, demanding spending cuts for others but at the same time wants billions of tax cuts.
So they're saying the quiet part out loud now...
Did you watch the WWDC keynote? There are a lot of legitimately exciting features. There's a level of integration with AI and your OS/apps that is (as far as I know) unprecedented.

One thing I really want is for Siri to be able to control my house with Home Assistant with natural language, e.g. "turn off all of the lights outside except for the balcony". The updates to Siri seem like it _could_ make this possible.

I would _love_ to be proven wrong, so please do show me alternatives.
The Future of AI Is Vertical
I think the original question is valid here - I also don’t get any right-wing ads. I guess that is because I never interact with those kind of post, also not negatively, exactly BECAUSE I want to see less of them.
Last time I checked 3rd party plugin 'Remotely Sync' worked fine on mobile. You just create a new vault with any name you want, install the plugin, fill-in the settings and the sync will copy content of your existing vault there. After that sync will work in both ways. Personally, I use S3 backend and didn't encounter any issues so far.
I always have the title and my name and organisation on the first slide, which is just shown while everybody comes in. That lets everyone know if they're in the right place.
For some reason, the fight of most social media against any third party way to access them comfortably helped people like me finding the motivation to get rid of them altogether.
ChatGPT-like self-hosted platform
Agree, and there's also further research in babies that have demonstrated the "facial recognition" or "more human appearance = safer" isn't all that true, as babies will look at congruent objects (two blocks over one smaller block over a round background) just as much as faces (Macchi Cassia et al., 2008).
It’s just to reinstate what was already promised to him. I think it’s unfair to withhold this from him as he delivered on his end of the deal.
I wonder what the odds of injury or death are if you walk those 768 miles vs fly. I think I'd fly.
That's a pretty lackadaisical effort. Googling "A&E acronym", "meaning of A&E", "A&E medication", or even ""A&E ozempic" puts one on the right track immediately. We are all hackers here, right?
> expensive metallurgical analysis involving destructive testing, spectrometers, and electron microscopes

I used to work in a pressure vessel fabrication shop (for customers like Shell and Exxon). We had a few handheld mass spectrometers for exactly this purpose. Destructive testing was achieved with what we called a "coupon", a piece of metal that ostensibly went through every treatment the base part did. The coupon was destructively tested, then etched and examined with a metallurgical microscope. This level of inspection is achieved by every ASME BPVC VIII compliant fab shop in the US and Canada; many of which are very, very small.

Boeing is outright negligent here if they didn't qualify their parts.
HN Homeschool:

- colored flames

- LEGO orrey

- add a proton to platinum

start your own medieval alchemist cult!
Streamlit: A faster way to build and share data apps
One of my first horse rides as a child made me pretty much swear off ever getting on one again. Stable it was not...
Power-Ups: Unleash Special Effects with Bits
Here's a strange quote from it:

> In the early 1800s, it was introduced to the Netherlands and France, where it ... became a hit with Elizabeth I, among other royals

Elizabeth I was English and died in 1603. Two centuries before the 1800s. I am suspicious of AI for this article too.
Is that a goal of yours to hit or exceed that? I’m nearing 3x my bodyweight in DL which I attribute to simply following a program that starts with linear progression then moves to more wave based strength training like 531. I can share more if you’re interested, but it depends on your goals.
HumanPlus: Humanoid Shadowing and Imitation from Humans
With your body or with fixed weights, you can still progressively push the muscles harder and harder by simply increasing the duration and the frequency of the sets.

The article even states that the benefits don’t require heavy weights, that even light weights will do. This suggests that actually using weights is not so important.
> Product managers had little motivation to act fast, if at all, since compensation was tied to the release of new, revenue-generating products and features

Only if I get rewarded that way lolllllll
Evolution’s goals are different from vanilla ice cream makers’ goals.
Meta stops AI plans in the EU
Open Source project from Stanford for about $100k

Based on the https://www.unitree.com/h1/ ~$90k

The G1 is ~$16k: https://www.unitree.com/g1
I'm struck by how the description of the more ideal case is just, well, mostly montessori style education. But a bit cheaper.

One wonders by how much we'd have to increase the budgets of the various school systems to have mostly montessori style schools and not have to even worry if we'd like better schools.
And? This doesn't change the fact that the statement "Musks compensation is worth more than what the company is worth" fundamentally shows a severe lack of understanding about the situation.

>“You are being lied to by the media”

The framing is completely misleading. Again and again the headlines are about money and not the actual thing Musk gets in return.
> It's not some dark art. Google themselves tell you exactly how they index and why. All you have to do is read the guidelines.

This reminds me of something similar in the mobile world: Apple's App Review guidelines[1]. They're surprisingly clear and to the point. All you have to do is read and follow them. Yet, when I worked for an App developer, the product managers would act as though getting through App Store review was some kind of dark wizardry that nobody understood. Them: "Hey, we need to add Feature X [which is clearly against Apple's guidelines]." Me: "We're going to have trouble getting through app review if we add that." Them: "Nobody knows how app review works. It's a black box. There's no rhyme or reason. It's a maze. Just add the feature and we'll roll the dice as usual!" Me: "OK. I've added the feature and submitted it." App gets rejected. Them: "Shocked Pikachu!"

1: https://developer.apple.com/app-store/review/guidelines/
and you believe so, cause now you can go on twitter and freely spread disinformation which approved by Elon otherwise you'll be ban as before.

Am I getting your defenition of freedom correctly or did I miss something?
Yes, we will all die. Every last one of us.
Client-side transport is pretty unusual with OTel. I think almost everybody is sending things from the server side, so I don’t think your concern is usually relevant.
If he sells these, or a portion, OTC to someone else he bags the money. How is this not remuneration?
I believe you’re thinking of PA Semi not Centaur (which designed x86 chips not PowerPC or ARM)
Ironically you literally have a piece of investigative journalism in the front page from Reuters about US propaganda aiming to undermine China at cost of Pilipino lives: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40680325
you can't manage permissions very well or precisely. You can give a user "read only" or "edit" but you cannot manage individual sheets or cells. Spreadsheets are great for lots of things, but sharing them with lots of people is not one of them.
Community could keep the Spotify Car Thing useful after Spotify ends support
Nearly every place that has writers on staff for any purpose is trying to have 1/4 as many (at most) just edit AI output.

The way they tune productivity is deliberately reducing quality of the editing. I’m not kidding.
Obviously you belong to the same political movement as he did. A few years before his death he said in an interview the his friend Per Engdahl was a great man. He was a fascist when he died.

It made a solid impression on IKEA as a company. It's why unions have never been able to form there, it's why the company 'culture' has a distinctly parasocial 'family'-character, it's why the trust invests heavily in keeping refugees in desert camps, it's why Kamprad was disgusted by the idea to pay taxes, it's why IKEA does its sourcing in countries like Russia, Romania and so on, and avoids ecological destruction in Sweden.

Your link confirms what I wrote earlier. Maybe you know someone who could help you translate it?

You're using radical in some highly personal sense, in common parlance it means you're trying to cause social and political change through means like civil disobedience, direct action, mutual aid, militant revolution, rather than parliamentary deliberation and compromise.

Palme was likely murdered by the fascist Gladio/Stay Behind network. So yes, it's how the political hegemony you support usually does it. Either buy the mafia and make money from drugs, or hire upper class murderers that are already financed by their exploitation of workers.

Kamprad had some luck and Engdahl had some money. He wasn't special, Sweden has been lenient with fascists and oligarchs during all of modernity.
OpenAI's problem is that it's not at all clear where the profit is going to come from. Average users aren't going to pay a subscription just to make the occasional query.

I think GitHub Copilot is a good LLM-based product with a fairly large market. I'm concerned that it might be the only good product out there, still.
Indeed, that's a really great point, and the timeline seems pretty reasonable as well.
I see, you're using the JupyterLab Terminal as a terminal, I misread. Apologies.
I mean… yes? Isn’t it strictly worse if they really did make lampshades out of human skin?

Truth matters, and such fabrications do a disservice to the victims of the horrors which did transpire.
True, there are plenty of examples of 'harm' caused by calling people racists/nazis/granny-killers (during the SARS2-unpleasantness)/*-phobes/etcetera which have caused people their jobs and their social circles.

Is it illegal to label people with such epithets in the knowledge that it often leads to such outcomes? If not, why not?
As a (Fedora) Linux user I can't help but think: will this benefit desktop linux?
Hmmm, that's, well, not that bad of thing to offload, right?
Stephen Krashen's Theory of Second Language Acquisition
Svelte has a seamless SSR framework called SvelteKit that is platform-agnostic and made by the same people who make Svelte in the first place.
small and medium businesses.

These are the movers and shakers. Any barrier to entry for people creating businesses and selling products to the public is a innovation murderer.

Big companies are bureaucratic morasses that have very difficult time adjusting to change. They have figured out how to do something successful enough once to get big, but as time moves on the behavior that lead to profitability 20 years ago leads to bankruptcy now.

This is why they rely on buying small businesses for new products and different approaches.

If it is hard and dangerous to start new ventures and be able to find and hire the right people and fire the wrong ones then you are going to have a society with very little in the way of actual innovation.

Big governments love big corporate businesses. It is a lot easier to manipulate and regulate a handful of big businesses then it is for thousands of mostly anonymous unknown businesses that come and go on a yearly basis. But you need that unregulated chaos and competition for innovation to happen.
Posted less than 24 hours ago (but likely not front page / no comments)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40673155
That's fair. I'm not interested in allowing Apple to become a single point of failure for my digital life either.

When I think about going deeper into the Apple Ecosystem, I mean stuff like:

Continue to use a 3rd party mail and calendar services, but ensure they're available through the native iOS Mail and Calendar apps.

Increase usage of reminders

Promote iCloud file storage, syncing it with other places to ensure it has a recent view of my holdings.

Increase use of Apple version of subscriptions I might get elsewhere, such as News.
OpenAI appoints former top US cyberwarrior Paul Nakasone to board of directors
That's what open-source means. Source code is open for reading. It has nothing to do with Licensing. You can have any type of license on top of that based on your business needs
Hey, this isn't the sort of telemetry we are talking about with OTel.

About the only "privacy concern" with otel is that you are probably shipping traces/metrics to a cloud provider for your internal applications. This isn't the sort of telemetry getting baked into ms or google that is used to try and identify personal aspects of individuals, this is data that tells you "Foo app is taking 300ms serving /bar which is unusual".
> Maybe it’s better to flip the question — what makes you trust Microsoft more than GitLab in this situation?

There's exactly one way in which I trust Microsoft more, but it's important: I believe that they are less likely to pull the rug out from under us. Not that they won't, but they're less likely to.

GitHub seems to have found a favorable business model and is enjoying its status as the destination for all source code. We might not like how they pull that off or what they do with the data they have, but they've been a stable platform for years now without any signs of removing features or privileges that people rely on.

GitLab, on the other hand, has made numerous shifts over recent years, eliminating or vastly curtailing their free tiers and pushing more and more of their development effort out of the open core and into the enterprise portion of the product. After the sheer number of changes they've made to their SaaS offering I wouldn't trust GitLab's hosted offering to stay stable for the next 10 years.

If you're self-hosting this is less of an issue, but I frankly also don't trust GitLab to not start playing the same games that so many companies have been playing lately and pull out of true open source entirely. If security updates ever stop, and I see that as a real possibility, we'll have to migrate anyway.

So this is why I sympathize with people choosing GitHub: it's been stable for a very long time and shows every sign of staying that way, while the other offerings are clearly in flux.
> Something else is making them 'dumb as fuck'...

Covid.

Covid and sitting at home for ~2 years doing 'nothing'.
I've used Otel quite a bit (in JVM systems) and honestly didn't know it did more than tracing.

That said, I think this rot comes from the commercial side of the sector -- if you're a successful startup with one product (e.g. graphing counters), then your investors are going to start beating you up about why don't you expand into other adjacent product areas (e.g. tracing). Repeat previous sentence reversed.
And so you get Grafana, New Relic, et al). OpenTelemetry is just mirroring that arrangement.
As a counterpoint to a lot of the speculation on this thread, if you're interested in learning more about how and why we designed Python in Excel, I wrote up a doc (that is quite old but captures the core design quite well) here [1]. Disclosure: I was a founding member of the design team for the feature.

[1] https://notes.iunknown.com/python-in-excel/Book+of+Python+in...
That, and the misconception the European countries are as a group in some sort of hunt to be the global number one, whatever that is.

Europe is not one country, nor is it just the EU, which itself is not a federation (people abroad seem to keep somewhat ignoring this important aspect). For the time being, we're not united under one flag, it's just a symbol of peace really. We're (mostly) happy neighbors, despite all the issues, despite proclamations by EU leaders on CNN.
An amazing link, that quite by accident a winning flat pattern was built on a large scale.
Cost of self hosting Llama-3 8B-Instruct
The media article referenced does kind of suggest this is a $56 billion 'pay' package.
That’s pretty straight up evil
The drafting of the law is always important and the normal way to settle ambiguity and disputes on interpretation is to go to court.

Nothing conspirational there...
> That's not the same thing as a loss of control.

Not a loss, but it is a lack. You can't have perceived autonomy without certainty.
Awesome! Thank you! I still have some time to enjoy devices without AI.
We should probably also redesign schools so that they need fewer teachers. For example, above certain age it is a waste of time if the teacher has to explain the same concepts over and over again to each class -- kids could instead watch a video, and then discuss it with the teacher.

Basically, the problem is that the current educational system doesn't scale well. It requires hundreds of thousands of teachers. Then people say "also, they should all be very smart, very empathic, well paid, etc." but good luck finding hundreds of thousands of people like that.

People understand why having a personal cook is expensive, so you either cook for yourself or you buy something mass-produced in a supermarket or you do a combination of both. Yet, we insist on everyone having a personal teacher. Not completely personal, but the ratio of teachers to students is something like 1:10, which is still too many teachers.

If we go even further, the school system has a dual purpose of cheap babysitting and education, but it is taboo to talk about the former, so we pretend that all teachers do it teach. If instead we admitted the dual purpose, we could have separate professions of babysitters and teachers, both operating at schools, but we would need fewer teachers, and the babysitters would not need to have university diplomas.
CuPy is also great – makes it trivial to port existing numerical code from NumPy/SciPy to CUDA, or to write code than can run either on CPU or on GPU.

I recently saw a 2-3 orders of magnitude speed-up of some physics code when I got a mid-range nVidia card and replaced a few NumPy and SciPy calls with CuPy.
Right - that was my memory. My memory of this was just wondering, what / where is linux actually shipping on low power / power managed devices that they have such a strong view against wakelocks. Code talk and talk walks - and I felt at the time there was a lot of theoretically better approaches being pitched by Linux but nothing was concrete or close to shipping. Can totally understand that at some point google just couldn't wait for the bikeshedding to finish given the push to get to market with stuff.
The SSH agent shipped with OpenSSH already includes PKCS#11 support (check out the `-s` flag). I'm using that daily to work with TPM-backed keys.