skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which brings us back to the start of this sub-thread: "Never leave an infant/toddler alone with [dogs]."

(So this whole discussion just went round in a circle.)
> My favourite thing about microservice architecture is how simple individual microservices are to understand and contribute to.

You can achieve exactly the same with simple individual libraries.
Elon Musk's X revenue has officially plummeted, new documents show
Security related vulnerabilities.
Twice in my life now I've thought about the effort I've been putting in to my various projects and the lack of satisfaction I've subsequently received, and generally thought about giving it all up and going back to my dad's goat farm (Note that a single goat can go for about €1000).

Then I let loose for a week, touch grass, allow my mind to wander/wonder and - boom - a new coding project consumes me and I rekindle that initial passion I had once again.

Rinse and repeat, for the rest of my life, and I don't see issue with that.
From 0.8, RAGFlow(https://github.com/infiniflow/ragflow) will provide no code workflow orchestration. This article describes what kind of graph orchestration engine is needed, and how it can be used to implement Agentic RAG.
How do you know this is not second derivative (acceleration), but the third or higher?

Genuinely curious.
I suspect it depends on what generation is retiring, because my older white collar relatives are retiring upon hitting 50. I don’t know if that holds true for younger generations.
It goes something like "not my fault, let's focus on others' problems not mine." You don't throw trash into the ocean so you feel like the real issue comes from something you are not knowingly contributing to with your hand.
You can run mutation tests that intentionally seed errors into the codebase (flipping Boolean and to or, for example) and rerun the tests.

A good test suite will catch these errors. Something that is effectively a noop to get to green will not.
Yes, but you get more money out a single Apple customer than from 5 android users, and that's the problem of this alternative.

It's about money, not technical capabilities.
The difference is that people who use Android don't use ChromeOS for most of the part. Or ignore Workspaces altogether.

With Apple their are not going after Safari and whatever integration - they are embedding stuff into OS across the devices. It helps that they have their Apple One subscription and cloud drive integration. Also MacOS, iOS connectivity etc. Search across all your devices and files, analytics.

With Microsoft the whole Office 365 integration is extremely tight - share files, use analytics dashboard, integration with sharepoint, outlook and calendars and so on.

Just like with GCP and other Google's offerings - they are good separately and people are fine using them independently. But they don't work nicely together.
That sounds like an ability to say things.
I'd prefer it had an off switch and an API entirely subservient to our needs, rather than DNA.
Nordic countries are absurdly capitalistic nations, Sweden has one of the biggest wealth inequalities in the world (not income, wealth, the true measure of capital).

Sweden also has one of the freest markets on Earth, even more than the USA.
Off topic: can anyone tell me what the author has used to convert their paper into this beautiful webpage? It's apparently a trend with ML papers to have their own website.
How does being long-GOP affect the decision? (genuine question)
The thing is most pollution and changes in the ocean are not visible right away, while hiking or on land in general I directly see consequences of littering and environmental impact and its possible to act upon (littering on highways)

in the oceans on the other hand a lot of environmental impact is just not visible, thus it needs to be made visible, I see a nice beach... I don't see particles floating just under the surface, I don't see the destroyed eco systems by trawling, I don't see "death zones" where there is no marine live...

so this is a good step into direction making these things visible
2.6M Piracy Reports Against French Users Resulted in 234 Financial Penalties
> EVs jerk more.
Giggity

More seriously though, I think this might be about driver training and maybe calibrating the foot pedal. It's great that EVs have a much better torque curve, but it means the old muscle memory of opening the throttle wide at low RPMs and letting the clutch slip is simply not the way to do it (nvm that there's no clutch to operate in an EV).
> when you're too lazy to consider the whole class

Well then consider the whole class? The whole classes are different too, I don't get your point.
If I choose to wear a fedora, is a fedora an essential part of who I am? Or an arbitrary choice that be changed?

This question goes back to Plato.

You use Von Neuman naturals. I use Peano naturals. Which are the real naturals? Can they both be the naturals, even though they are clearly different?
The natural numbers are not any one construction. They are the abstract idea of whose properties are what all the constructiona have in common.

Math is like God. We use feeble human language to approximately talk about something that is beyond our ability.
Thanks for the feedback and that's a great idea. Yes "platform" is too generic and I need to redefine that. I think there's a number of halal food apps but I've never used this so maybe it highlights for something more useful.
Consulting 101 training kicks in here - YES is always the answer to any request, followed by "heres how long it will take, how much it will cost and what other priorities will need to be shifted. We can get started this afternoon if you're good with that?"

Stakeholders asking for crazy things back up real fast when you take their requests/demands/GOOD IDEAS and apply these realities to them.
Finally, energy too cheap to meter.
Are you sure it's not just that your card has both EC and Visa Electron/Mastercard Meastro or similar, and that it's the EC part they accept?

It's been a few years since I've been to Germany, but for comparison, in Norway - while it's nearly unheard of now - you also used to be able to find places that'd take "BankAxept" bank cards, which would be pretty much every domestic debit card, and is similar to EC Karten, but not Visa Electron/Mastercard Maestro debit cards.

If you had a domestic debit card, you'd almost certainly have a Visa/Maestro logo on it as well and so it'd be easy for people to assume that was what they were paying with.
On iPhone “Safari can’t open the page because too many redirects occurred”. No content blockers.
You do have to assume at some point that if you fire individual electrons through the dual-slits and record their individual results, that the results are independent. If you can assume this, you're drawn to the current model which is that the electron is in a superposition (i.e. "interferes with itself") that when resolved gives the observed statistical outcome of your independent results. This seems also to be the simplest model (there has been 100 years of trying to find simpler models that reproduce these results).
If there's no plan on how to finance such things in one of the countries with the highest public spending as % of GDP, relatively high budget deficits, a high debt to GDP ratio, slipping credit rating, monstrous pension obligations and impending demographic slowdown... Yes they are. Empty bullshit being said because it's popular and easy to be said. No substance, no real plan, no real solutions.
Was it the 20% of the code that requires 80% of the time to write?
who wants to pay for it?
I'm all for criticizing Jimmy for his involvement in Fandom but I also don't think Wikipedia needs to be given even more power as the de-facto source of truth for everything. Instead we should work towards having more independent websites.
Ribbon Health (YC S17) Is Hiring a Sales Eng Director for Enterprises
Werewolf Coin, an Ethereum token that can only be spent during the full moon
where's the music
~ is a — (em dash) that lacks the courage of its convictions.
Only if the city has the right to bar travelers from passing through.
Since we are on a technical/scientific site I'll put it in mathematical terms:
implementing social policies is a Necessary But Not Sufficient condition for a Country to be socialist.

There are literally zero countries in the EU that are socialist, they only have ~some~ social policies.
> I would have expected inflation and interest rate changes to have negatively affected the viability of renewables. That is certainly the case for offshore wind in the UK

UK interest rates went significantly higher than ECB ones.
Costs are high because gas peakers exist and pumped storage generally doesn't. For rarely used long term storage, capital costs dominate, and already built sites don't incur additional capital costs.

All you need is a hill and some water for pumped storage. Those sites are very plentiful.

https://scholar.google.co.uk/citations?view_op=view_citation...
In my experience, the more hacky the coding is, the worse the user experience would be. The better thing would be to help the designer understand the feasibility.
Someone posted on here an open source version of quickbooks, but I forgot the name of it. I use quickbooks myself but I'm in USA. Their UI is pretty bad too.
I work in Mitte in Berlin, 30 minutes walk from Brandenburger Tor, and just got lunch from a pizza takeaway in a building that didn't exist 5 years ago.

They only took cash.

Overall it seems more common than when I first moved here, but that's starting from a low bar, I'd guess going from 1/6th to 1/2 of the cafes and restaurants.
Boeing CEO to Senators :'It's a travesty that you are still in your job'
Children old enough to look after parents by then. Traditionally not much of a concept of pension or retirement savings.

Source: Chinese. My dad and us lived with his parents, looking after them. We're not from some village, parents were professionals in Hong Kong.
In this case thy are obvious. Now imagine all other cases where they aren't (when they are operated by the west).
> The process of freezing water actually releases heat, which is why you can use an infrared camera to see ice heat up as it solidifies.

If it's releasing heat, shouldn't we say it's cooling off as it solidifies?
It's broadly recognized that minimizing jerk and snap is important to comfort in roller-coasters, so there is evidence for that proposition:

e.g. https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1361-6552/aba732
the context of the current chat is based off the previous connected chats
I am in the same camp but from software work. People are different and while I do believe taking a break from a problem can sometimes bring a new light to it, I also don't believe software is this special kind of work requires constant breaks.
Why don't I own it, explain.
Things I've learned building a modern TUI Framework
I'm starting to agree with the AI on this one... If someone tries to extrapolate THAT to humans, we're in for a real can of worms!
Breakthrough Algorithm Powers Discovery of Optimal Metal Complexes
I push back on stuff like that.
DDoS attacks, high inflection from a lot of disparate sources.
Kettle calling Pot much ?

We could say the same about the Senators and Congress people.

All they do is sit around and argue, doing nothing for the US citizens except take $ from the Lobbyists and campaign contributions from large companies (known as bribes elsewhere).
I got 404 not found.
If I can't see the person in the telco being paid off to have my IMEI reattached arbitrarily, what do I have? A person who can MITM the SMS codes.
Presumably because they've got 500 test cases?
It's a 2024 webdev summary, nothing can be added:

New React version made the lib obsolete, we used LLM to fix it (1/5 success rate)
There's a very good MessagePack serialization library for C#. I've used it in many of the games I worked on.

https://github.com/MessagePack-CSharp/MessagePack-CSharp
Not quite what you asked for, but I use an under desk bicycle rather than treadmill. I cycle most of the day and do some of the day standing up (on a rubber mat not a treadmill). I love it. The desk cycle doesn't get in the way when sitting or standing.

Whatever you choose, I highly recommend getting an ergonomics expert to help get you set up with all of it. Might sound silly but you can really cook your arms, shoulders, back, and knees if you're not careful lol
They are effectively authentication cookies, but the cookies are too short, but at least they turn over frequently and you have to send a few gigabytes of data to guess one.

Almost every internet security mechanism relies on nobody guessing secret numbers, but normally they are sized appropriately.
I mean, who cares, do people really use FaceTime as a first choice? It's mostly FB messenger, WhatsApp, Viber, Signal etc
An Evaluation Benchmark for Autoformalization in Lean4
> And phi 3 weights are available.

Only the post-RL weights ("instruct") of Phi3 are available. There are two categories of weights in this table: LLM weights and RL weights. FWIW it says "RL". I can't explain the ChatGPT though, but i haven't read the article

Edit: Actually when you hover over API in ChatGPT it explains "API only accessible to commercial users". Can't say I really understand what they are trying to say. They want a completely free API?
It sends a strong signal. I do think that makes a difference.
Sticking with x86, I'm pretty sure CPUID can tell you what the topology of all the cores you can query on are in. Not that I'd tell anyone not to infer it from timing, that just sounds like fun.
It's sad to see performative politics hit the front page of hackernews. We should fill headlines with actions, not virtue signaling.
This is something people seemingly don't grasp about LLMs. If you want "Human alignment", then you will need humans in the loop either way.
BTW this attack actually happened with jabber.ru - "law" "enforcement" physically intercepted their Ethernet port, then they got to use their IP address and could issue new certificates.
Snap could be the acceleration of "influencers" sharing an article? Basically, how fast it spreads from one to many
Serious, well-written, scientific information that also references children's breakfast cereal?

Moar please!
Can someone elaborate if the term “AST” is used correctly in the article?

I’ve been playing with mutation-injection framework for my master’s thesis for some time. I had to use LibCST to preserve syntax information which is usually lost during AST serialization/deserialization (like whitespaces, indentation and so on). I thought that the difference between abstract and concrete trees is that it’s guaranteed CST won’t lose any information, so it can be used to specific tasks where ASTs are useless. So, did they actually use CST-based approach?
27 Years Ago, Nintendo Almost Revolutionized Digital Games with Nintendo Power
Did you even read the article though? I doubt his wife and child wouldn't have recognized if their father had died and someone else had assumed his identity
I know him more for the pure bash bible; anyway godspeed and enjoy your new occupation, Dylan.
Birds save up to 25% of their energy when they follow a leader
> The healthcare that forces people to pay money to non functioning system based on their income is socialist.

Non functioning? All EU countries with public healthcare score better than the US in the healthcare rankings (and life expectancy), by a good measure. And some of them are the best in the world. This [1] is just one source, you can find multiple ones with the same conclusion.

[1] https://www.internationalinsurance.com/health/systems/
Where are the Copilot+ PC reviews? Here's why you'll have to wait for them
All of the complications and complexity in QM/QFT are from doing calculations that map to the extremely coarse-grained boring low-energy reality we spend all of our lives in. If you ignore that, the underlying math is exceedingly trivially formulated. It's like 2 powerpoint slides to show what CUDA arrays and ops are needed to underpin a quantum field theoretic calculation of quarks and gluons inside a proton for example.

Unfortunately you're probably not going to be satisfied with that, at some point you need to connect these simulations to real measurable parameters and this is exceedingly non-trivial :/

Starting from the other end, pure old-school undergrad quantum mechanics is really the easiest way to connect to measurable quantities and this is why it's used in all of engineering, quantum optics etc. It just provides the right amount of detail.
Quantity has its own quality.

Personally, my best working experiences were working twelve hours a day with substantial breaks for meals and exercise. Critically, there was still enough time for a full night’s sleep. I was massively productive and in the best shape of my life.

There isn’t time for anything else though. I have only been able to achieve that level of focus a few times in my career — all of them before starting a family. Now it’s all about efficiency, squeezing the most out of the precious hours I can focus on something.
Fun little sandbox. Interesting how when in "yin/yang" mode, the balls seem to stop changing state when the tab is not in focus - is this a feature? I only found this by filling up the screen with a cacophony of balls, and then switching tabs.
If this issue got put to a straight referendum, and won >80% of the vote, would it then be democratic?
What you are seeing is a ratio of awareness and ease of solving the problem.

It’s a lot easier to stop throwing crap into the ocean than it is to replace a century of sunk cost in carbon emitting energy technology. We are plenty aware of climate change but almost don’t even want to face that challenge.
Not unexpected I guess. But would be nice hardware to run Linux of a BSD on :)

Time to look for cheap models on tech sites ?

Nice that both Apple and Microsoft (TPM2) is helping those of us who like to by cheap. 10 year old hardware is still very usable these days.
If ice didn't float, life as we know it wouldn't be possible anywhere in the universe. (It doesn't exclude life that doesn't require water, though—if that's possible.)
> Why are llama 3 weights listed as partially available ?

When you hover over it, it explains: "Requires signing consent form"
I was thinking about the problems Boeing is having now compared to what problems may have been "in the moment" back when NASA and partners were developing Apollo — problems that are all but forgotten since the climax of the work was of such import.

Obviously the Apollo I fire is not forgotten although I was older before I learned about it — older of course than when I learned that astronauts had walked on the Moon.

YouTube has a trove of "quarterly reports" (and even older material — Manned Spaceflight Reports, for example) that apparently were created as a means of tracking progress and/or setbacks (and money spent?) on the space missions.

As a space nerd since I was quite young, I find these reports somewhat fascinating. (They make interesting "filler material" for my TV app that plays content every day on my home "channel".)

I can't point to a specific report but do recall the odd one talking about a tank rupturing on a pressure test or an engine test-stand being destroyed during an engine run-up.

They paint a picture of a fascinating time when the work was brisk and well-funded — whole facilities being developed, concrete poured, barges built - for this singular goal of ... well, showing up the Soviet Union, I guess.

Some playlists I found (they may not be complete) when quickly searching this morning:

Lots of reports here:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDwzqZWIrfza3pcILatnC...

Saturn V Quarterly Reports:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbEPfQne9a3zPJRdBb-HA...

Saturn I/IB Quarterly Reports:
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiXem4nUKgcEgQXmr0zy6...
It feels to me that there may be even more potential in flipping this idea around - human coders write tests to exact specifications, then an llm-using coding system evolves code until it passes the tests.
In defense of CDNs they're also pretty neat for cutting down latency, which benefits even the first customer.

Of course that only helps if you don't end up shoving dozens of MBs in Javascript/JSON over the wire.
Maybe not the point, but https://github.com/fastfetch-cli/fastfetch is a good alternative to the first of these.
The New C: Integers in C99, Part 1 (2000)
I do hope they enjoy it.

I grew up in a farming community, and whist it can be rewarding, if you are trying to make money, or be self sufficient, its fucking hard work.

Is it harder than programming? thats a subjective call. Objectively its physically harder work, mentally its way more varied. You need to be a welder, plumber, vet, horticulturist, builder, metrologist, and if you're doing properly, crooked accountant as well.

Would I take up farming? probably not. Would rather become a water mill owner? hell yeah.
What's that, spider? move the flowers closer? Ok!
Show HN: YouTube video → SEO-optimized article
I made a simple (&free) tool that writes blog posts off YouTube videos.

Paste link, wait 30s, get article.

Can also be used to save time on watching lengthy videos.

Let me know what you think!
Enzyme is abandoned and doesn’t work on newer versions of React. Many teams are doing this conversion for their React apps.
I guess they believe the files that didn't get fully converted got like 76% converted on average?
You might want to learn something about engineering first. And run some numbers.

And read about them, who tried something way less ambitioned:

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

And still were not that effective.
Elastic Container Service? Um, no. Or did you mean something else?
I sort of see your point. if you’re not willing to at least try to learn something new then, yeah, probably better off doing something else.
What if we are quietly watching from a distance (in both space and time) as thousands of civilizations are helplessly irradiated to death by gamma rays?
Reminds me of the hours I spent messing around on Tux Paint. For some reason, the canvas is rendering to the right of the top toolbar instead of below it (Firefox stable).
> Positive-sum activities, such as entrepreneurship and innovation, contribute to economic growth and improved living standards, whereas zero-sum activities, like “buy low sell high” trading

Right, so where do hedge funds fit in? They hire a lot of people and pay them very well; they sponsor tech events like this: https://www.man.com/pydata-london-59th-meetup. According to your rationale, they don't add any value to society?

And if you add the criteria that they should be a business - how do you think these active investors start? Do you think they just suddenly have $500m in funding and 50 people?

> how profitable can you realistically expect your trading to be? The odds are heavily stacked against the retail trader.

I'd expect it to be hard to become profitable, just like any other kind of business out there. You need to put in a lot of effort, a lot more than what people tend to expect; again, like with any other business.

> Markets have “seasons” and what seems to work in one season can be devastating in another. Markets also change in response to the trading strategies being used (aka “reflexivity”) and “paper testing” can give false confidence.

Sounds like a VC-funded startup to me :) You can make an amazing pitch deck, raise millions in funding, and burn it all to the ground when you realise there are no customers.
When will the HDD finally go extinct?
If you can't beat 'em, eat 'em.
I've yet to see the numbers you list live, but in addition to pure uptime, I've seen a lot of instances where it has been used as the default communication channel instead of proper RPCs, with devastating effects on the long run from the point of view of issues, debugging, predictability, etc...

It's being overused where it has no reason to be, good and simple on paper, awful in the way many are using it. Most of the times, you don't need it.
Drawing PPM Images on the Tildagon in MicroPython
Good reply