skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I looked through the comments of the person you're replying to and they didn't say anything about Roe. There are all sorts of uncharitable assumptions I could make about what you might or might not believe based on your political party that'd be similarly out of line. Please stop it.
The Taylor Series dates to 1715. Fourier Series dates to the 1820s.

Both are universal function approximators and both can be learned via gradient descent.

For the case where the function you want to learn actually is polynomial or periodic (respectively), these are better than neural networks.
It’s a good thing all you have to do is refer to your bribe as a gratuity and it’s perfectly legal thanks to another ruling last week.
most of the significant generative AI runs on a potato, and runs well on any modern GPU, obviously SotA models have worth but I have not touched a paid service since Llama was leaked and I use AI a ton in my day to day, for the rote replacing stack overflow type shit I used ChatGPT for a local copy of llama, gemma, mixtral or whatever is more than enough
Location: Punta Cana, Dominican Republic.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate:Yes.

Technologies:Ruby on Rails/React/Node/JS/MySQL/Postgres/Linux/AWS/NestJS/Next.JS/Python/Rails.

Résumé/CV:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1PgECEWCXfHLOcrf01dAZJbTj5s7...

Email: jeffrey.santana at icloud.com
the train, duh.
I suspect it's like a lot of DoD-funded research. The work gets done, the report gets written, and then it goes on a shelf (or rather, some ancient SharePoint site on a classified network with no functional search ability). When a crisis occurs, the word goes out to everyone, the one lifer analyst spending too much time in windowless rooms at the Pentagon pipes up about something he remembers, and then everyone is satisfied that the work got done, "the problem is understood". Everything goes back to normal until it happens again.
Creative Vs innovative.

Creativity takes risk. After the .com bubble creativity died as a business proposition.

Innovative sounds like creative until really thinking about it. Innovation takes little risk. It's ideal for low interest rate low risk appetite boring post 2005 world, and after 2009 perfect for cheap money that demands no return and gives no risk premium.

Which is why this article is late. Innovation and boring have run their course. Risk premium is back, and with it the freedom to be creative, disruptive, and take a little risk. In software terms, that means products, not just an extra spinning widget in JS.
And the left has no issue with him being tried, convicted and held accountable.
I’m curious what basic functionality you think is missing?
Tried moving the taskbar, getting it to show more than uninformative icons, or getting rid of all the fucking adverts and other hostility? Or anything else from this list, for that matter:

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

This has been happening at least since Windows XP was released.

Because that's when Peak Windows was for a lot of people.

... but looking at your previous comments, it's clear what I'm arguing against.
FWIW, doing it as a special code block would align with how Obsidian handles stuff like that from its extensions.

For example, ```tasks blocks are used in Obsidian Tasks to denote queries. The extension replaces the block with the rendered task list, when in wysiwyg editing or in the rendered view.

In your case the results would just appear, a la soulver, but the way of setting it up would be familiar.
Example: don’t know much about Japan other than they use chopsticks and get their food by conveyor belt in restaurants. That I do know.
You posted many flamewar comments in this thread and appear to have done more than any other single account to spoil it. We ban accounts that do this, and your account has (it turns out) been doing it for a long long time:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34537163 (Jan 2023)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22904111 (April 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22114100 (Jan 2020)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19449785 (March 2019)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18233901 (Oct 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16783015 (April 2018)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14278148 (May 2017)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10780427 (Dec 2015)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9985956 (Aug 2015)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8825352 (Jan 2015)

That's excessive and abusive. We need you, same as any other user, to follow the site guidelines regardless of how right you are or feel you are, and regardless of how wrong others are or you feel they are.

I appreciate your substantive posts but it's also the case that you've been posting abusively in totally other contexts (e.g. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40759689). If you keep this up we're going to have to ban you, so if you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and fix this, that would be good.
> at the price they are willing to pay.

No. They actually literally running out of people to do all the needed jobs. Japan has among the lowest birth rates in the world.

They could pay more for truck drivers, and then have a shortage somewhere else. There just aren't enough people for all the jobs.
why not dedicated a highway lane to autonomous trucks?
If it can be solved with conveyer belts, maybe we didn't that many children?
Tetris, er, um I mean the use of interlacing cube blocks in random ways not intruding on existing IP, is such a deep well of variations on a theme from the hard core speed cults to a jelly gummy wiggle version to my fave that adds a z-axis [1] -- it just keeps on entertaining.

[1] https://github.com/diarmidmackenzie/blocks-arcade
N3340 is from 2011. Prior to c++11 they had failed to deliver major changes to the language. And arguably the disfunction is still there where big ideas get destroyed in committee (reflection) or take forever and come out half-baked (modules).
You’d think conveyancing would be cheaper here, but you’re still spending $2-3k on who knows what to transact property. At least the process is quick and final compared to the mess in other common law jurisdictions
Stack your bins vertically.
What I'd like to know is what people think about the notion that programming is inherently about logic and problem-solving, but then there's the reality that most programmers spend a significant amount of their time on boilerplate code, debugging and dealing with the consequences of poorly designed software.
I used Vuze for a bit back in the day, it was a resource hog on whatever I was running it on. I think I mostly stuck with uTorrent until switching to the open source alternatives.

I actually use all three you mentioned in different contexts.
Code reviews can find bugs.

More often, code reviews become opportunities for team members to bikeshed. Worse, an opportunity for a non-team member to exert power over a project.
I do generally like their approach. It's especially well suited given how easy comptime allows metaprogramming against the target register size.

I wish it had a few more builtins for commonly supported operations without me having to write inline assembly (e.g., runtime LUTs are basically untenable for implementing something like bolt [0] without inline asm), but otherwise the abstraction level is about where I'd like it to be. I usually prefer it to gcc intrinsics, fully inline asm, and other such shenanigans.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1706.10283
That's not quite correct. The first (public) brute-forcing of DES was done in 1997 by the DESCHALL project distributing the search across tens of thousands of volunteer's computers for weeks [1]. The EFF then spent $250,000 to build a dedicated DES cracker ("Deep Crack") which required an average of four days per key found [2]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/DESCHALL_Project

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EFF_DES_cracker
Ask HN: What are you working towards?
Or in other words, why are you working and what are you hoping to accomplish?

For myself, I am working towards financial semi-independence. I have recently learned about how if you divide the amount of divide an amount of money you’d like a year divided by 4% (a general rate of return), that gives you how much you should be investing. I’m just looking to pay my rent off of it, no more, no less. I’m lucky that my day job has a humanity-aligned goal so I feel generally satisfied with my job. I’m not working on any particular side projects ATM, though I am focused on improving my physical health and form.

What are you working towards?
Then you go to their desk and they are just wasting life on facebook/linkedin
SEEKING FREELANCER | REMOTE | Technical SEO specialist

React, Typescript, Next.js, Supabase, GraphQL

No agencies

Tipsiti is a travel directory focused on more authentic local recommendations.

Comprehensive information with tech stack, example projects, etc: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1QpRI3z9rIj4RPIm4B5vbBCQf...

Please email me (philip@tipsiti.com), with your website, some live projects you've worked on, and very brief answers to the questions in the above doc. Thank you.
The Swiss Broadcasting Corporation is pulling the plug on FM radio. How quaint.

I'm not a fan of DAB+. The range is less than FM, and the compression artifacts are a real treat. Why not just go back to good ol' analog AM, then? Oh wait, it's been deemed too "rustic" and "unmodern".

FM was a great way to listen to the radio, don't you think? You could actually hear the music without it sounding like a tin can on a string. And don't even get me started on the so-called "HD Radio" nonsense in the States. It's just a way to cram more commercials down our throats and make our radios more expensive.

What's with this obsession with "spectrum efficiency" and "bandwidth management"? Can't we just have a simple, reliable way to listen to the radio without it sounding like it's coming from a broken tape deck?

I still remember when LW was around. That was real broadcasting. None of this fancy-schmancy digital stuff. Just pure, raw signal strength. You could pick it up with a pair of cans and a piece of twine, no problem.

So, yeah, Switzerland, go ahead and pull the plug on FM. See if I care. I'll just use my trusty AM radio and enjoy the beautiful, analog sound of static.
I am a new manager and I am struggling to get my team to understand the value in code reviews. I have been through so many rewrites and re-re-writes of spaghetti code, I am much more critical now reviewing code, and I am trying to promote this culture on my team. Do you have any suggestions?

- The same people leave detailed comments on others' merge requests, but get discouraged when nobody else puts in the same amount of effort for theirs.

- People blindly accept suggestions with no resistance or discussion to get the review over with.

- People send their MRs to side channels or other teams to get their changes merged in without resistance or back and forth. (I've had to revert several of these).
We detached this wretched flamewar from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40838754 and marked it off topic.

You not only started it, you appear to have done the most to perpetuate it. That's seriously not ok. Please see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40852451.
"This is okay for now, but we should think about how we want to serialize these objects. Feel free to remove the N^2 algorithm in a follow up."
What about using the New York election interference law to prosecute people who suppressed the Hunter Biden laptop story?
I have to wonder how you could incorporate this into Sad Panda's CrushCrush or similar games. I imagine it would make their job of keeping content fresh easier.
Adding Trusted Types to YouTube
C++ has gotten a ton of quality of life features with each update. The issue is less that new features aren't coming and more that new features bake through countless iterations of proposals for close to or often over a decade until everyone in WG21 is happy.

So it's not that we aren't getting features. They are coming quite fast and people regularly complain that new C++ has too many things for them to learn and keep up with. The issue is that those are the same features everyone has been asking for for over a decade so the people that really care found workarounds and eventually move over to the new std way of doing things when they can while everyone else continues waiting for that one feature they really care about.
Given dreams I've had, I'd say I'm the most creative while sleeping.
I have to admit I'm a little saddened by the split between SerenityOS and Ladybird, in particular with the dropping of SerenityOS support and changes in policy around inclusion of third-party code.

But I AM excited for the Ladybird project in general.
Could it be the language and framework determines the industry and planning/release cadence too?

I’ve worked in Java most of my career and anecdotally the Java projects were the most well run and unexciting.

The PHP/Laravel and JavaScript projects by contrast were on almost unreasonably tight deadlines, somewhat chaotic (the PHP ones anyways) and high stress.
I await your Subaru Outback rant.

But really, imagine how made-in-Mexico Mexicans feel about Taco Bell. It's just marketing.
No, the 9th recognizes that the Constitution doesn't capture every possible right in its enumeration.
I was quite surprised when the ventilation safety video was the first part of the Welding class at Pumping Station One in Chicago a decade ago. I don't mind welding hot rolled steel, but anything else is always suspect, in my book.
Costs aren't going way up year on year though.

Keep in mind that NASA already sends billions per year to Boeing for station support.
Neither is Richard Stallman.
This compiles in C++:

int foo(const int &x) {
int &y { const_cast<int &>(x) };
y += 1;
return y;
}

It may invoke undefined behavior if the original int was declared const, but this still compiles with no warnings on GCC with -Wall -Wextra.

It may be really bad style, but not mutating const references is not enforced by the compiler. Hence you aren't guaranteed that your const references actually stay unmodified if you pass them to a function.
But this isn’t about stress related disorders.
According to the manufacturer-supplied diagram shown (and the video of the board in-situ), the gate control board knows that the gate is open or closed based on the status of two limit switch inputs, labeled SWO and SWC.

Such an interface cannot get any more exposed than that. There's no reason to throw a stew of TLAs at the problem.

(I have a strong suspicion that nobody responding here actually -- you know -- looked at this problem as it actually exists before deciding that it somehow cannot be resolved.)
Because the government kills people all the time and destroys their lives and businesses. And because nobody is combing through the criminal law books trying to convict the average person for something.

I mean, the former governor of New York just said the New York prosecution against Trump wouldn’t have been brought against anyone else.
I’m pretty sure their philosophy is that ideas are a penny a pound, it’s proven execution (an MVP) that gets attention.
Both code reviews and pair programming can be very useful if they serve a specific purpose.

Getting someone up to speed with unfamiliar code, disentangling hairy code so it becomes clearer, hunting down bugs or finding unknown unknowns such as bugs or unnecessary complexity.

However in many cases not looking at the screen when doing these kinds of things is more helpful. It's often more beneficial to build a mental model in your head and then riff off each other. Rather drawing things on a board or writing down stuff in a markdown file, explaining things in simple terms, than actually coding or reading actual code.

Not sure if that still counts as pair programming or code reviewing but this free form way of talking about code is very effective.
It's rather "at the level of immigration they are willing to allow"
Bikeshedding in a team can be good. If you're all painting the shed, it helps to agree on the color.

More generally, code review is a great opportunity for incrementally gaining or encouraging alignment across the team.

What the team chooses to align on and how strongly are left up to it, so hopefully they choose to not get bogged down in inconsequential details, but completely skipping the pretty cheap chance for reenforcing all kinds of cohesion would be a big mistake in my opinion.
> Tetris, er, um I mean

TTC has such an iron grip on Tetris that even clones which don't use the name or anything similar to it are still at risk of being shut down, it's ridiculous. It's possibly the only example of game mechanics being de-facto copyrighted, in spite of game mechanics ostensibly not being copyrightable, due to some legal sleight of hand where they successfully argued that the look of Tetris is their exclusive trade dress. That look is inextricably tied to the mechanics, there's no way to make a Tetris clone which doesn't look like Tetris.
We really are looking for a security engineer with a strong Ruby development background. As our engineering team grows the security team needs to grow in proportion too.

We aren't just harvesting resumes. That idea is a kind of laughable - carefully reviewing resumes is a huge amount of work. I would love to get fewer resumes, but just ones that for candidates with a great match. I can also tell you, without offering any proof, that our hiring is not driven by attrition.
Please don't break the HN guidelines like this, and please don't perpetuate flamewars like this. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(Yes, the other commenter was also breaking the site guidelines and I've responded to them elsewhere.)
Please don't break the HN guidelines like this, and please don't perpetuate flamewars. It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

(Yes, the other commenter was also breaking the site guidelines and I've responded to them elsewhere.)
Adverse position cleans up title, because the conditions are basically live in it and fufill the obligations of an owner for X years, and you are the owner.

So if many years later, someone comes out of the woodwork to claim a fradulent conveyance, it doesn't matter. You lived in it and paid taxes as if it was yours for 10 years (or whatever), so either it's yours by conveyance or yours by adverse possession, and it's too late to undo the transfer.
Eh. Historically, the rationale for excluding women from the draft was that they weren't eligible to serve in combat roles, voluntarily or otherwise. (see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rostker_v._Goldberg)

That policy changed by 2016, so the rationale no longer holds.

With that said, we also haven't had mandatory conscription since the Vietnam War, and I think it's unlikely that we would any time in the near future, short of WW3 landing on our front doorstep (either directly or as a result of NATO's collective defense clause) -- recall that we didn't formally enter WW2 until after Japan bombed Pearl Harbor.

I recall that the only reason I signed up for selective service was because it was a requirement to receive federal financial aid for college, although it seems that requirement was removed in 2023.
Small teams (also known as startups) are overrated. Solo ventures are far from overrated. We still don't have a 1-person unicorn.
Aren't you replying to the dev? ;)
Actually it is: https://github.com/ffmpegwasm/ffmpeg.wasm, but for this particular project it seems using mp4box from gpac
A step beyond rail.

where I live politics, greed, and the stupidity of the powerful boasted trucks and crippled trains

So we have an intermediate step here
Electric Hydrogen | eh2.com | Staff Data Engineer, Senior Data Engineer | San Carlos, CA; Natick, MA; or Hybrid Remote | Full-time | Visa

Electric Hydrogen builds the world's most powerful electrolyzer at 100MW using modular & integrated design to radically lower the cost of green hydrogen production and increase global adoption. We just raised $380M in Series C financing, claiming the title of the first $1B green hydrogen start-up as recently covered by WSJ and TechCrunch.

The digital team works on everything from R&D to manufacturing and field services. Our 100MW plant has thousands of sensors sampling at 1hz - 5khz or more, requiring robust data processing, visualization, analytics & data science infrastructure. We deploy to some of the most remote regions on the planet with a product that needs to work reliably for decades, creating a unique challenge for networking, data ingestion & software development. Moreover, our Gigafactory and R&D labs are constantly collecting data for continuous improvements & scientific discoveries, all requiring different features & architecture to support and scale.

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When the URL is "lambdaland.org", I'm hardly sure this article even needs to be written.
AccuWeather: False Twitter community notes undermined Hurricane Beryl forecast
> Windows 11 works great

Sorry, what? It's unstable, it's slow, how is that great?

> people are constantly claiming the latest version of windows is "bad"

Never heard that when Windows 7 or any other version older than Vista is the latest version of Windows tbh.
Yikes, your posts in this thread broke the site guidelines repeatedly and very badly. Can you please not do that? We have to ban accounts that do.

I saw your other comment about "pointing out facts" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40840546) - but even if that's true, it in no way makes it ok to break the rules, such as by being aggressive with others. There are a bunch of past explanations about that here, if you or anyone wants more: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu....

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
The problem with Japan would be the word "immigrant" with a large number, and "generous incentives", which I didn't believe ever happens in Japanese companies.

On a maybe more serious note, and in direct contradiction to what I would've thought and thus wrote above, according to what I've just been told (I mentioned this story to a Japanese person who works in shipping) truck drivers and bus drivers get a really good wage in Japan but still they can't attract people into the job.
Valere | Discovery lead | Hybrid (COL) | Full-time |

What you'll be doing:
Working with clients and stakeholders to define product goals, success measures, and understanding the end user
Providing AI and ML subject matter expertise in use case and application for clients
Detailing user requirements and documenting user flows
Capturing and prioritizing features, versioning plans, and formal user stories
Designing low-fidelity mockups and creating user experience wireframes (Figma)
Interviewing clients and audiences to define goals and identify goals to improve the online presence
Shaping technical architectural and back end data model considerations
Identifying and prioritizing business and user needs with the highest impact
Articulating product vision and strategy that align with expected business outcomes
Integrating discovery activities into discovery documentation, user stories, versioning plan, product roadmap, and business planning
Conducting competitive analysis, market research, and platform audits
Creating alignment and commitment by sharing useful knowledge and communicating with the broader team
Embodying Product culture and discovery values to guide your clients towards better product decisions and higher impact

Learn more about Valere and Valere Digital here:
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MySQL 9.0 is now available for download