skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Web design note for OP: you designed your site for dark-mode, and your initial SVGs are correct, but then it clashes with your graphs which are all light-mode. You can invert them in CSS, and they'll look a lot better.

And you can choose which ones to invert automatically using the free+Free https://invertornot.com/ API - IoN will correctly return that eg https://i.ameo.link/caa.png (and the other two) should be inverted.
Ukraine is running low on conscripts because they're not drafting 18-20 year olds.

their national birthrates, just like in the rest of Europe, are low, and losing 20-40% of the 18-25 year old cohort means population collapse.

Russia is in a similar place, and is generally only drafting from ethnic minorities, far eastern locales, and prisoners, plus a hearty dose of mercenaries. that said, they have 3x the population and can just pull way more people.

in both countries the average of a trooper is like 38-45.
It’s roughly the equivalent of British Columbia to Mazatlan, except the water is a tiny bit cooler. Santiago is the same latitude as LA, for example.

I love Chiloe and Los Lagos region. I would buy a “southern summer” house there if I didn’t have kids in school.
I am based in LATAM and I would like to know if there are any remote QA roles available for someone in LATAM. I have experience working as a QA Automation Engineer and I would like to apply for such a role. Please take a look at my profile: https://www.douglasfugazi.co
Given that Chile only covers about nine degrees of longitude, the reasonable expectation is that it only has one time zone (excluding any far-flung territories and whatnot). I'm sure you're going to surprise me with the true answer :-)
It would be great to make this feature relevant again but use decimal unicode codes, and have it work in linux too this way; it can be really useful now and then (as an alternative to looking up the unicode character on the internet and copypasting it)

I remember using this back in the day for ALT+0160 to type non breaking space, which could do funny things in forums and chat programs like MSN and ICQ
You can view the source to see what the HTMX code is doing
Isn't that the point? Everybody copies apple, every phone is a rounded rectangle.

They just need to finetune their model "but in a way that s just inside the legal limits"
Claude is not as lazy as GPT.
Really any cloud provider that supports easily deploying Docker already does this. And, truth be told, hosting Docker apps is damn easy.
Stock up 9% today, after up 6% yesterday. Numbers don't matter...It's not a car company :-) \s
Spanish native here, confirming that RSA is the institution that sets the language standard.

But, people always deviate from it, though in my experience in word meanings and pronunciation, never in grammar to a degree that it become intelligible to another Spanish speaker.

The toughest film to listen to for me was "The rose seller"[1] (1998), took me like 10m to get my ear accustomed to their pronunciation.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASrxQCuVT-U
Russia actually has a pretty strong tradition of pilot safety in the military. For example, the Ka-50 attack helicopter is one of very few such helicopters to be fitted with an ejection seat.
Sounds beautiful. Good luck with your trip.
Yes. It is compiled to Vim script using ELVM[1]. Though the author of Vim script backend of ELVM is me :)

[1]: https://github.com/shinh/elvm
Gemma2 27B Llamafile
just shows a blank page
It sounds like you're looking for CSS frameworks and plenty of them exist - Bootstrap for instance doesn't require you to use the JS part of it.
As a fellow jobseeker, here's some tips for dealing with the scourge of myworkdayjobs:

Use subaddressing to create a "unique" email for each company. My preferred password manager doesn't handle subdomains, so I do myemail+mwd-$COMPANY@provider.com.

The SpeedyApply extension for Chrome, which does autofill for MyWorkDay and other job sites. It's not perfect. In particular, Company Name and Company Location sometimes require a user-initiated edit to be processed correctly.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address#Sub-addressing

https://www.speedyapply.com
This is quite likely just a reflection of my biases in learning and taught history, but so much of what the Soviets worked on feels rooted in a sort of “that’ll show them!” inferiority complex.

I see similar things in North Korea and Russia too today where it’s almost like a lot of their efforts are based on a hypothetical checklist labelled “What Modern Nations Look Like”

I think whether or not there’s any truth to my perception, it’s why I find a lot of Soviet stuff to be so fascinating in a science fictiony kind of way.
> this remains the best way to insert the character

The best way is to use a Spanish-layout keyboard. Otherwise, Alt is a useful hack.
No this isn't what it is supposed to do.
WFH is the best thing since sliced bread.
Not sure why you're so negative, nothing about that sub indicates they can't get laid or offer poor advice, sounds like you just think you're better than other people.
The bus system is very cheap though, it’s very hard to compete with that
I don't understand, isn't this what Arc is for? An "automatically garbage" collected pointer? Or is it not well behaved for this use case (i.e. blowing the stack on free)
Mostly a bunch of non-scalable, half baked solutions with JS ;)
The purpose of a system IS what it does.
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> I would argue that by definition an LSM-tree buffers committed writes in memory, and that means you need a WAL for recovery.

This is true, but note that the WAL does not need to be in the database. You can use an event stream like Kafka and replay blocks of events in the event of a failure. ClickHouse has a feature to deduplicate blocks it has seen before, even if they land on a separate server in a cluster. You still need to store checksums of the previously seen blocks, which is what ClickHouse does. It does put the onus on users to regenerate blocks accurately but the overhead is far lower.
My opinion as Spaniard and having a chilean close, is that Chilean Spanish is the closest to mine in terms of pronunciation. And to me what makes the biggest difference is not European migration but native words.
I can understand people pretending to believe that for profit, but I can't understand anybody actually believing that.
Of course it is official business. He is protecting democracy.

Also the new ruling mean you can't question the president as it his reasoning for his actions.
Why not? It's not like offices have a solid union culture to organize or anything.

We want better pay too but the income gap widens.
High-performance computing and AI helped LLNL conquer fusion ignition
There's https://tailwindui.com/?ref=top, from the Tailwind CSS people. They come with a "HTML" mode, which I think means no JS.

But if you need interactivity, on the web it has to be JS, because that's the only thing that can manipulate the DOM. (Edit: To be clear, there are frameworks that COMPILE to JS, so you the programmer don't have to work in JS yourself.) The alternative would be something like a server-updated Canvas where the UI is done outside of the DOM and not in the client, but even that would need some JS shims just to communicate and redraw the Canvas.

If you want to render the entire page serverside and handle all interactions via clicks and HTTP POSTs and such, you still can, of course. That would just be slower for the visitor.

Probably a "JS-lite" approach like HTMX + Alpine would be worth considering?
Concussion is a film about football players & suicide
Yeah, this is definitely a good way to access AI code completion (inline or otherwise) in Jupyter notebooks. In fact, I know some data folks who've been using Jupyter from day 1 switching to VSCode simply because their company buys a copilot license for everyone and they really miss it their Jupyter workflow.
challenge accepted: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/bGdP79aEj

edit: you get pseudo call-by-name as a bonus.
The guns are different, but primers are mostly the same.
Because for textbooks, paper is often superior.
Power efficiency & power management really need to be a focus. I have an old Gigabyte GA-AB350-Gaming-3 I got when I eventually upgraded to a Ryzen 1700 (now 5800), and I: a) cannot get this system to idle below 80W after stripping non-essentials, b) suspend or sleep in any way (the system goes down but I literally have to pull the plug, wait, and replug it in to turn back on). I've tried undervolting, spent hours trying to tune power profiles &making sure maximum PCIe aspm link savings are active; the system is just a brute, and unmanageable. It feels so cursed & has been such a leaden disappointment I've tried to carry for so long; it has truly shattered my faith in AMD in general.

I'd rather not get a G core, but hearing that this system idles at 10W is incredible. That's what my 8600t HP tiny PC's idle at. That would be stellar.

I'd love to see more reviews and write ups include power consumption, and also ideally suspend capabilities. Ideally wwol would also be verified working.
I agree with you, differences in pronunciation, cadence, etc. should be taken in account as well. Though measuring those could take longer, if possible.
Pro user. I use it primarily for stock analysis. I feel like it is a step up from 3.0 Opus in “intelligence,” but a massive improvement on speed when I fill up the context window with documents, which is often. Looking forward to the Opus variant. FWIW it writes R and pandas code pretty well, but I haven’t used that extensively.
We’ve noticed a similar quality to GPT-4o, with the same level of prompting needed to get the same output for harder tasks.

As a simple example from yesterday, we were generating a GitHub Action using GPT-4o and running into an issue.

The GitHub action does a diff of your code against `main` and then passes that diff to an LLM for a simple vulnerability analysis, returning a severity of high|medium|low plus a description.

Both GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet kept getting caught up in the same problem, which is that the workflow they generated would log the contents of PR, which itself contained said workflow as YAML. This then caused the YAML to parse incorrectly.

A small example, but the issue was obvious to a developer reading the output. Both LLMs struggled to “understand” the issue, even when they were directly told what to do (they kept logging the diff for debug, which would continue to break it).

We got to a solution with both LLMs, but it required us to be quite explicit in our prompting.

Caveat: both GPT-4o and Claude 3.5 Sonnet were accessed via a self-hosted interface that hits the API directly, so your experience through the UIs may be different.
What happens if the 2nd signal (after the 200ms delay) is never received? Would keeping the relay closed like that cause any issues?

I wonder if a more "robust" way to handle this would be a custom microcontroller on the receiving end that receives a single Zigbee signal and implements the 200ms delay internally.
Ant Design is honestly excellent, we've used it at work for a few smaller React projects and it felt so much better than most of the other alternatives like Material UI

It's very batteries included, you don't even need to use any external form handling library
Yeah, if HTMX is not protecting against injection of its own code, then it's absolutely at fault here. That's a huge problem.
I mean, you can use any compile to WASM language and framework like Flutter, Rust, .NET, all of which have their own UI libraries.
“Within hours of seeing this tweet, we identified the issue, which was related to the underlying design systems that were created. Ultimately it is my fault for not insisting on a better QA process for this work and pushing our team hard to hit a deadline for Config,” Figma CEO Dylan Field said on Twitter.

Classic.
The judgement says that the President has immunity (in certain narrow cases). It does not say that members of the military have immunity for following an unlawful order.

It would also be very easy for a court to decide that executing a political rival is not an official act and deny the President immunity.
It sounds to me like software enlightenment:

https://xkcd.com/1988/
how can a bias machine be used to do something other than provide bias?
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I would consider rasterizing the PDFs and then hashing the resulting bitmaps.
Post-WW2 Soviet Union had a drop in fertility rates, so no:
https://direct.mit.edu/rest/article-abstract/99/2/229/58403/...

Any data on Paraguay?
How anyone finds this code maintainable is beyond me: https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design/blob/master/compone...
Now that the Adobe merger is off, we're hearing from investors and partners that an exit is desired. Generative AI is the way the company does this, by transforming the company into a lean, mean shareholder-value-driving-machine.
Yep, just ask for their source code, don't presume that the hosted work is sufficient.
I made a mashup: https://hw.leftium.com

(https://hackerwebapp.com + https://hckrnews.com + several small custom features)
The subtlety in this is it makes the Supreme Court King makers. They, ultimately, get to decide what is official.
I was so blown away I just wrote a chat-based integration to vim / neovim (https://github.com/pasky/claude.vim) for it - actually, 95% of the 600 LoC is written by Claude. It is finally on a level where "pair programmer" becomes a way better UX than the "code completion" paradigm.

(BTW I think with some further AI-assisted work and using the tools interface, you could mostly match all the web interface features in an integration like this. And using API is less brutally rate limited.)
My first keyboard on a 286 didn't have:
alt+039:'
alt+060:<
alt+062:>
They are still burned in my memory.
> And nice to see you’ve kept it open source instead of some other Show HN submissions where they take open source work, make is closed, change a few things, and claim they’ve created something great.

The seem to have taken a "BSD-3-Clause" licensed project and change it to AGPLv3 licensed one. That's not the same thing, but it's similar to what you're concerned about.
>But precedent means they would only have to be decided once

I find it interesting we are discussing a case where precedent was overturned, and you are suggesting precedent will fix something.
It doesn't take all courts. It takes only one court across the entire country to disrupt the executive branch. In total, there are nearly 1,770 judgeships authorized across the 209 courts in the federal court system alone, and thousands and thousands of state courts. Having any one of these courts being able to disrupt the executive branch of government is not a feature of a stable governmental system. That is why the impeachment process exists. The SCOTUS merely reaffirmed what was already the law.
The world is sitting on a $91T debt problem
I run all my queries through all of the SOTA models so that I can do a direct comparison. Currently, I've run over 600 queries through all the models. Claude has a clearly better answer than GPT-4 around 6% of the time and GPT-4 has a clearly better answer than Claude around 4% of the time.

Gemini is laughably behind the others though slightly better than Meta's current offering.

I find GPT-4 and Claude roughly on par with a slight edge to Claude. But when it fails, it does so catastrophically, whereas GPT-4 normally gives you at least something approaching a reasonable answer.

Another clear difference between them is that GPT-4 has a built-in code interpreter, and Claude doesn't. Some of the questions that GPT-4 gets correct that Claude doesn't are because GPT-4 can actually write code, run it, analyze the results, and self correct. Sometimes to a very impressive degree.
It's as others say - in VSCode there support for Copilot but most Data Scientists and specially analysts who don't spend most of their day in a text editor still use Jupyter Lab (or Notebook - I mean the software, not the file format) and with Codestral, we've found similarly good completions (sometimes better than Copilot) but at a much better speed and cost.
Are you Japanese? Those period symbols are interesting.
New Mexican Spanish is similarly isolated, but the number of speakers is tiny.
GenAI at Meta
Yeah, this is a bit confusing, and the subject of repeated internal controversy. Most of the twentieth-century authors focused on the number of 1s, Σ(n), following Radó's original practice of treating σ(M) as the score of a machine M in the "Busy Beaver game". But when Aaronson re-popularized it in 2020 [0], he used BB(n) to denote the number of steps (which Radó called S(n)), and the bbchallenge project has been using this latter convention for publicity. Pascal Michel's website [1] has all the Σ(n) and S(n) bounds up to n = 7.

Personally, I think both functions have their strengths and weaknesses. Σ(n) is easier to calculate for machines that run too long to be simulated directly (e.g., Skelet #1 from the article) but leave a known pattern on the tape, and it also has historical priority. But S(n) has a simpler argument for being undecidable, since it provides a trivial filter for testing if a candidate machine cannot halt. Also, σ(M) is a bit weird in that it has no lower bound in terms of s(M), since an adversarial machine could do a colossal amount of work before wiping its tape at the end.

Regardless, past BB(3), there isn't any known size where the champion machines for Σ(n) and S(n) are different. (At least, the sets of champion machines aren't disjoint: Σ(5) = 4098 is shared by both the S(5) champion and another machine that runs a quarter as long.) The score of a machine is dominated by googological strength rather than technicalities in the definition.

[0] https://scottaaronson.blog/?p=4916

[1] https://bbchallenge.org/~pascal.michel/ha
On many Euro keyboards it's just ~n, as ~ is a dead (modifier) key. But on Windows I do miss the way on macOS and iOS you get access to variants of a basic letter by pressing and holding the respective key.
Thank you for the heads up :)
this is an extreme example that really needs no explanation
Do you happen to have statistics about that? I would love to see them
Discussing the new logo:

> And finally address all the things that were bugging me for ten years.

I can imagine. Looking at the before and after, the refresh is the definite winner. You can see how the old one was essentially an extrude of the front shape, but in the new one it curves nicely into it. The cutout look works really well.

Congratulations to MayImilae and the team of the team on the release.
I kind of lament that a format that was invented for dot matrix printers, where switching heads is a costly operation, transfer speeds don't matter since moving the head is a bottleneck, and color accuracy doesn't matter as the technology wasn't there yet, is being revived, as opposed to some of the more modern ideas for doing this... It doesn't make sense in a terminal emulator context at all.
> Forking and running away with it is certainly not

If your goal is browser diversity, this would take an ecosystem of 2 browser engines and turn it into an ecosystem of 4. That seems in-line with the goal of browser diversity.
pls pls pls go for one of those languages with some level of formal verification! it'd be soo cool to see a formally verified browser!

But, ladybird is one of the coolest things I saw in 2024!!!
This is also true of long linear coastlines, such as the South Coast of England, where (ignoring small bays and harbours), if the sea is to your left (right) then you are facing west (east).

I was briefly disoriented when I stayed on the North coast of Cyprus where the situation is the opposite.
Thanks.

BTW, hats off to you for the subtlety of your pedantry. You made me realize that I was wrong by asking just the right question. Socrates would be proud.
This is interesting! Great job. Interesting that high obesity states have a lower number of clinics, but of course states with a lower GDP per capita have a higher obesity rate. Still, interesting to see that confirmed with real data.
Related:

Figma AI is a rip-off engine

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40855461
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