skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the example

```
status = $status
"""
if (vip != null) {
+"vip = $vip"
}
```

Does that concatentation automatically add the "AND" to combine the where clauses? How does it know the vip bit is a where clause?
Withdrawing carbon emission goals?

Jesus. What the fuck is going on in this country.
This is the only scalable way out of current energy crisis.

It must be done, we have no choice (longterm).
Makes it accessible to non-devs. Markdown may seem simple to you, but too many people it isn't. Got and it's concepts are beyond many people.
It's popular in rural areas where people don't have fast enough Internet to stream movies. And/or, they can't afford Internet speeds that fast. Not a demographic you're going to see represented on HN much, but a lot of the US (by geography, not population) doesn't have fast-enough Internet for Netflix without it being choppy. Tried to show my Dad a funny Youtube video when I visited him on his farm and it was so choppy it was basically unwatchable
Hi! Congratulations on the launch; the product looks fantastic. Are you experiencing any slowdowns with a paid service like Tiptap? Last I checked, some of the most basic and popular features were behind a paywall. Have you considered using an alternative like Lexical editor?
Hope nobody fell for it and took the relocation. More than likely they will just pip or lay you off soon after arriving.

“We noticed your performance slipping. Please give us a status report in blocks of 15 minutes daily.”
The milky way isn't a cube.
This AI mock interview tool is really useful! It's great alternative to Leetcode for practicing coding questions without pressure. Definitely helps with tech job prep. The quick feedback is a nice touch. Glad I found it.
What a terrible perspective. So many invalid implications embedded in your ignorant comment
I have good internet and I'm not poor, but I don't do streaming services. That whole scene is just more hassle than it's worth to me. I also rarely use RedBox (but I do occasionally), so I am probably an oddball.
People in rural parts of the country don't have fast-enough Internet to stream Netflix. At least not without it being unacceptably choppy
`import { chromeai } from ...` is doing destructuring of the exported symbols of the module being imported. So, here it only imports the variable or type or function named chromeai.
> The DEI discourse.

I don't see DEI mentioned in the article anywhere.

> > This article is missing information about Work and Notable Achievements.

What is the point of highlighting this string?
If we want to assume that today's fair market value is already adjusted for expected potential value, don't we already have this land value tax then? Is the argument here that we just need higher property taxes rather than a new type of tax or a new type of property valuation?
BPFtune, a BPF-driven Linux kernel autotuning tool
A related blog entry:

- https://blogs.oracle.com/linux/post/bpftune-using-reinforcem...
I’m a millennial and I still enjoy it for the nostalgia trip from time to time. I have a $20 DVD player I got from Walmart a few years ago whose sole purpose is Redbox nostalgia playback.

I will say it’s pretty rare I get that itch these days, since basically any movie is instantly available.

Hits harder when you’re in the middle of nowhere with terrible internet though. Even then though half the time someone has offline stuff on some device
If you find something that sounds high quality while the microphone is in use, please document your findings. I feel like there are no good options.
I started using LaTeX with Overleaf in college, and it quickly became a game-changer for me. From meticulously crafting lab reports to designing a Beamer slideshow for my senior capstone project, I spent countless hours on Overleaf, creating documents that I was genuinely proud of. The intuitive interface made the entire process not only efficient but also enjoyable. While I primarily use it for my CV now, I still appreciate the power and elegance of Overleaf every time I need to update my resume.
I don't see any comments calling for the extermination of Russians. It sounds like you're making things up to support your own agenda.
The Soviet Union's Monster Mi-6 Helicopter Airliner
Either your living somewhere that is very hot for a good chunk of the year and has a rapidly increasing cost of living, or your stuck in the rustbelt.

Most of these cities aren't renown for their access to mountains or large state and national parks, making it much harder to enjoy the outdoors lifestyle that so many Patagonia customers participate in.
You're mistaken. No offense, but I think maybe you haven't been out and about much, or (reasonably!) haven't been paying attention to little local details when you have been.

Like coin exchangers and lottery scratcher machines, Redbox kiosks exist pretty much wherever the bulk of a community buys stuff for their fridge: supermarket, dollar store, convenience store, etc.

They're extremely well distributed.

And until Starlink, which is new and expensive and unfamiliar, many more (North American) communities than you think did not offer home broadband that was suitable for reliable streaming. Service was still traditional satellite, weak DSL, and maybe 3G in many places.

Plus, what made Redbox appealing to many was that you could spend a few dollars for a familiar, popular film when you had a few dollars to spare instead of committing to a whole bunch of recurring subscriptions just to hope that the title you want would eventually come up.

Certainy, the business model as a whole is becoming increasingly strained, but it continues to serve consumer needs that still aren't serviced vert well by anybody else. It's a sort of crossover point, but if the company collapses instead of restructures, it's going to disappoint and frustrate quite a lot of people.
Plasma up to twice a week with at least 48 hours between the donations, whole blood requires a 8 week cooldown, and a double red blood cell at least 16 weeks.
Can someone specialized in applied machine learning explain how this is useful? In my opinion, general-purpose models are only useful if they're large, as they are more capable and produce more accurate outputs for certain tasks. For on-device models, fine-tuned ones for specific tasks have greater precision with the same size.
Having proof of nonexistence is completely different from having no reason to believe in existence. There is an infinite number of nonexistent things you might want to believe in. How do you choose which one you like? In my opinion the things where you have no proof of existence and which you define to be causally independent from the universe are the least interesting things to believe in. For example I believe extraterrestial intelligence exists even though I have to proof for it.
Interestingly (for me) the Narnia series is one that I picked up on being allegorical pretty fast. Not exactly the first book, but I think by the middle of the second I had figured it out. Definitely by the time Aslan was resurrected.
It is so sad that for all our information networks & connectivities, there's just so so little information available on who is doing what. This sort of extremist propagandist rarely goes uncovered or named, and I struggle to imagine this amazing excellent reporting on such a radical propagandist in any way abates or challenges the narratives they spin.

We are just so adrift right now in social media. Almost never do social posts come with context, with background, with story (beyond the fabricated). People can produce hot spicy takes with endless pseudonymity. I don't think that anonymity or pseudonymity should end, but we should start collectivizing & opening channels to doubt & challenge sources on vastly wider wavelength, to share our critiques & doubts in ways that endure beyond the message by message comments.

This is such great & rare reporting, such an unusual event that we pin down a total bastard loser fucker of social media & identify them as a real fucking shitwad. It's an amazing blaring beacon, signalling a person deeply against humanity, writ large & unignorable. You don't have to agree with this condemnation fully, but what comes next I don't think is deniable. It's a fault of the social media we have that nothing will ever stick. This person can keep using their current array of handles or new ones and a couple people might notice but probably not enough to matter. Their shitty takes will keep coming in indistinguished & unnoticed from all the rest. We have no way to make anything stick against the vile. Everything happens anew, every time.

This is the weakness of this new noosphere, right now. It - by design of these assholes owning it - has no distinguishment of people on it. All takes come across the same, with the same fresh innocence on the airwaves. Never is there a larger view or review of whose starting shit. Never do critiques stick. The opportunity to be an ass is infinite when you past never shows up online, and loser parts like this get to fully exploit aggressive horrific stances without ever suffering the slightest enduring penalty for being horrific. Every post is a new chance to start again at being awful.

I'm tired of living in an information society where you can say or do anything and it doesn't matter, where no judgements of the past held against you matter. I want us to begin to refine who we listen to & who we don't. So we aren't perpetually duped by extremist monsters, forever and ever, never realizing these are predators in the dark forest taking us all for marks. I'm tired of public opinion being defenseless prey of monsters.
People who don't watch more than 4 movies a month? There's quite a lot of those.
I drank my mountain dew today and it just wasn't as good as I remember. Maybe I can completely kick it
SwiftKey is clever in that it corrects depending on where you press in the key:

If I type "Akk" it corrects it to "All" only if I pressed the "k" on its right side (near the "L" key); if I pressed it further left, it keeps "Akk".

That works really well.

Can FUTO do that too?
I would do that if I was afraid of screwing up cookies on an important domain, but still wanted to show potentially insecure context.
That thing is scary. If a boat on an uphill tunnel doesn't keep moving forward to keep up with the rising water, the boat is forced against the top of the tunnel and everybody drowns.
It definitely would not. The rotation either way is a mixture of up to ~20-30 primitive basic floating point operations, and a few geometric (sin/cos/etc) operations, and you only need to do it in the cases where you're actually going between both systems, and more than once. It's difficult to even ballpark, but it's highly likely that the caching gives anymore than a fraction of a percent of performance boost, like 0.5% or whatever. But now multiply that over hundreds to thousands of similar little 'premature' optimizations.
Liberty, Science and Law
From what I know, it’s about providing for the simplest harmonies between sine waves, but that doesn’t mean non-simple harmonies have no place or utility, and it’s not possible to experiment with them in normal tuning.
>The Fed switched to focusing on PCE inflation in 1996 under then Chair Alan Greenspan, after a commission had found that CPI had overstated inflation by an average of 1.1 percentage points per year.

As we now know, that commission was so misguided because the CPI was actually underestimating the financial devastation endured by Americans as the purchasing power of their dollars was continuously declining.

This could be another good opportunity to see if there is any interest in where the CPI came from to begin with?
Same. If I see someone has earphone/airpods in I don't speak to them. I'll indicate with gestures "take your earphones out" if they are trying to talk to me.
Gravity doesn't get to 'cheat' special relativity.
Kuru (Disease)
Amusing, at the beginning they make fun of people retconning fake histories onto successful people, even referencing Elon Musk and the emerald mine.
As usual, "security" is the excuse.
Curious why you'd skip low level. Pay? Industry? Knowledge not helpful?
I started writing my resume in LaTeX years ago. There are a couple templates on Overleaf that are very similar, there seems to be a convergence on the standard "engineering resume".

I made https://resumai.co/convert to allow others to use the template. It works fairly well with most inputs. It's a free tool!
The physics of airplane flight
I feel like this is a marketing meme by cdn providers that gets parroted a lot.
As someone who has used CDNs vs hosting on the server directly, CDNs are slower to load the images especially when there is a cache miss. The only reason I’m using a cdn is because I need to host 100gb+ images. If it wasn’t for that I wouldn’t use a cdn and get a better experience on the site.
Tangentially, I think I may have developed some bad habits and muscle memory from relying on features like this when typing on android. So much so that when typing using FUTO's keyboard I ended up just getting frustrated at all the misspelling and went back to native.
The difficulty is getting multiple collaborators to install and pin the same packages, where everyone might be using a different platform/distro.

Example: I might commit a change that compiles perfectly fine with my version of asmath, but it conflicts with the version of asmath in the style guide of some UC Berkeley department/lab.
It works when using multiple languages that share the same writing system (the Latin alphabet). It means that you have a single keyboard, but the words that swipe or auto complete are from more than one language; generally the predictive nature means that when you switch languages it's pretty good at predicting future words are from the same language.

It also means things like you get all the diacritics from all of the languages when you long press.

I was studying French, while also working with several Polish people, so I set my keyboard to simultaneously English, French, and Polish, and then I was able to do French lessons without switching, and also able to write my Polish coworkers names easily.
Right?

I can count the number of times my vim and arch installs has broken without my intervention on no hands.
This would make for the best meat raffle find ever!
Financial services shun AI over job and regulatory fears
I'm pretty sure that these days the more modern military wargames done by legitimate organizations, that aren't physical simulations (a.k.a. laser tag for grownups), do use computers and have integrations with full-size flight sims and data analysis tools.

I play game called Command: Modern Operation^¹ which can barely be a called a game, but rather a military command simulation at the operational level masquerading as one for civilian mil-sim nerds such as myself to toy around with.

There is a "Pro" version^² with all sorts of data-analysis and integration with other equipment/software that, according to their website, used by a surprisingly long list of military organizations. In practice, I have no idea how much it actually is used as I don't work in the defense industry.

I'm sure there are other tools out there like this, but this is the only one I've used before. If you like these kind of things I highly recommend it. It's the kind of game that comes with a 400pg ebook if that's your kinda thing. Personally, it tickles my autism just right.

[1]: https://command.matrixgames.com/?page_id=5002
[2]: https://command.matrixgames.com/?page_id=3822
NASA rover discovers mysterious Mars boulder unlike any others
Yeet cars – crash into cars to yeet them (a web game)
> A term can be both established and nonsensical

Not at all. The establishment of a term, and giving it a definition that's widely agreed upon, by definition (heh) makes it not nonsensical.

> "Distro" means "distribution", so "something that is distributed"

No. In the Linux world a distribution means something much more restricted than that. It's a full system that can be installed, complete with a package manager, init system, etc.

"Distroless" simply means it's a minimal set of software and libraries such that it can run a particular binary that you copy into it, but it doesn't act like a distribution. You can't install libraries and programs into the container using a package manager, for example, like you'd be able to if your container held a stock Debian install.

> It seems that "distroless" images are being built from a distribution, and then by removing some of the contents. So you must have a distro first, otherwise you can't have "distroless". That doesn't add up semantically.

I don't see where you're getting that conclusion from. If you take a distro, install it into a container, and then strip away everything that makes it a distro, then it is indeed distroless. How you got there is irrelevant.

You could even build a distroless container without installing the distro into the container first. You could install the distro into a chroot (or into another container) and then selectively copy things out into the target container. Or if you were a masochist, I suppose you could even download source tarballs of everything you wanted in your distroless container, and manually build them on a host system and copy them into the container.

Again, how you get to the final state is irrelevant. The idea is that the final state is runnable, but does not contain all the bits you'd expect to see in an installed distro.
Not quite what happened, per Wikipedia [0]:

> In 2008, the founders, Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen, sold the company to a new ownership group led by William J. Rouhana and Robert D. Jacobs.[20]

I don't know anything beyond that but to me this reads like: finance guys looking to pull off sort of a "media rollup [1]" start by buying a well-known brand, name the company after it, then buy a fairly random assortment of ill-fitting (and in the case of Redbox, just plain doomed) media properties. And, here we are at the predictable end.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_Soup_for_the_Soul

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rollup
Link to original post - https://www.reddit.com/r/Btechtards/comments/1axnhdz/deleted...
This seems like a nonsensical position. Computer vision models have not replaced every piece of code -- there's still harness, formatting, even old-fashioned classical vision processing that goes on both before and after the model runs. It's perfectly reasonable to couch AI models inside other, classical code.
That doesn't make it not a distro, that makes it a different kind of a distro. I'm not sure if we've had ones that absolutely had no package manager, but we've definitely had TONS for which the intent ISN'T installing extra/different software,e.g. a bunch of the specialized raspberry pi ones.
It's not an exact picture of the not-yet-existing burger you will receive anyway, why not say that's fraud too?

The line is subjective.
I don't really get why Ubuntu is still popular. It was a wonderful idea at first, but has gone downhill quite a bit since then. Debian with the contrib and non-free dists enabled is plenty capable enough for most people, and then you don't have to deal with all of Ubuntu's and Canonical's baggage.
Is this a response to Chainguard? https://www.chainguard.dev/
> I believe we can start compressing down the amount of data going over the wire 100x this way...

What?
I think they mean volume both times. They just forgot to delete bad wording.
If you're going to use minimal container images you definitely need to know how to inject tools into the container.
Mars gets hit by hundreds of basketball-size space rocks every year
I've seen nothing to indicate that your definition of "distro" is THAT restrictive.

I'm confident saying a linux distro is anything with a linux kernel that you can slap on bare metal or a VM system and get something up and running.

You're merely describing a minimalist/specialized distro, a not particularly new or unique concept.
Imagine telling your kids that they’re suddenly moving away from all their friends and uprooting their lives for a job that obviously doesn’t respect them. What a nightmare.

So Patagonia is going to lose all the talent who have enough skill to find new jobs where they want to live.

Watch, next year there will be even more layoffs as they fail to hit their numbers since all the remaining folk are under-performers who had no choice but to move to keep the job
To be clear, "Jewish" can describe a person's religion, culture, or genetics, and other traits if you want to dip into stereotypes. It's definitely possible to be just one and not the others.
We have a pricing page here https://skypath.io/start_a_trial/
Try websites (I would say "social media" but that has a negative stigma) where people in your field congregate. You don't have to do it to the point of exhaustion; just dip you feet in the stream once in a while to gauge the temperature. Eventually you'll find someone or something to talk about. Heck, find a channel/board/area/whatever dedicated to just random chat, and start up a conversation about something you're passionate about.

Building a network takes time, and there's no telling when it will pay off. It might be tomorrow, next week, next month, or next year. But at the end of the day, people will keep you on their radar if they sense that you're at least one of the following: reliable, smart, good at communicating. If you manage to get two out of three you're way ahead of most people.
> The "randomness" of llms you are probably experiencing stems from the autoregressive completion, which samples from probabilities for a temperature T>0 (which is very common because it makes sense in chat applications).

Even that “random” sampling is deterministic, in that if you use the same PRNG algorithm with the same random seed, then (all else being equal) you should get the same results every time.

To get genuine nondeterminism, you need an external source of randomness, such as thermal noise, keystroke timing, etc. (Even whether that is really non-deterministic depends on a whole lot of contested issues in philosophy and physics, but at least we can say it is non-deterministic for all practical purposes.)
> In general, verifying programs is extremely hard, not just because of rice's theorem but because it's so easy to miss a spot, especially for non-trivial bytecode languages like lua's.

Perhaps a dumb question then. Java has famously had a bytecode verifier for decades. Is it the case that:

a) bytecode verification is fundamentally easier in statically typed languages

or

b) it's just as hard for Java, but Java has had decades to work on it and it's still taken a long time to fix all the bugs/security issues.
I hope that they at the very least use a computer to calculate the outcomes of a battle.
You are completely wrong, and this really couldn't get any simpler. Just look at the license of the software you are using. You agreed to this license when you used the software. It says something similar to:

> THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE
SOFTWARE.

It's not even as if this was buried under mountains of legalese. OSS licenses are usually quite simple. You have absolutely no excuse for not understanding that the software provider has zero obligation to you. All you had to do was read a few paragraphs.
Does Docker offer 12 years LTS?