skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Which ones are bolted on? Besides the S3 ACLs (which are more like a precursor) and the weird conditional language it's all pretty consistent and obvious like any ACL.

Things like principals, resources, trusts and control policies are all distinct systems with different goals and purposes. Maybe I'm missing some different AWS IAM policy that has that bolt-on flavour?
I don't understand how you can say that. If McDonalds opened a new restaurant next door to each of their highest grossing existing restaurants, and charged lower prices there, do you think that would be completely fair to the franchisees that spent millions of dollars building and operating those restaurants for McDonalds? Why would it ever be fair for a franchisor to act like that?
Also, I believe they’ve flipped cause and effect. They claim that pay went up then men moved in, but they’ve actually found the opposite.

When men begin to dominate an industry, pay overall rises. When women begin to equal the number of men in a field, pay overall falls.

So there’s not a single issue, but really a whole host of interconnected issues that are hard to untangle.
Using yet another app.

I use Obsidian, OneNote for note taking and I can easily create a note just for taking quick notes when using my phone but I still self text on multiple messaging apps because those are something I already use, they are quick and simple.

Having yet another note taking app just puts my reliance on that app and keeps it for a purpose, it also becomes a barrier of sorts for me to enter quick text, that I now need to do it on separate new app/platform.
Many, many interactive programs.

Programs that draw a progressbar often hide the cursor so there won't be a blinking cursor "glitching" the visuals. Once you see it, you'll start noticing programs that hide the cursor.

If it happens only on wezterm, it is probably some kind of bug on their part (no support for the escape code that re-enables the cursor maybe?). Have you tried other terminals?
Real-time chat in 14 lines of code
The board you linked isn't a galvanic isolator, it's just a capacitor bank covering a bunch of different frequency ranges.

The ADUM isolator I linked as well as flyback converters use transformers to provide a high-voltage isolation barrier between the source and device being supplied.

Transformers are generally larger, more expensive, and less efficient than non-isolated DC circuits.

The POE supply itself is isolated (with a transformer) and doesn't need to be noisy necessarily - but if you want even more quiet, another level of isolation can't hurt.
A cell-free pipeline recreates methylation patterns to boost DNA transformation
Give me 11M$ and I'll freeze you pristinely for defrost at a later date of your convenience.

-> Satisfaction guaranteed or you money back!
> The app is implemented natively using Swift [...] On macOS, it’s based on AppKit, and on iOS, it uses UIKit, with SwiftUI used partially.

So I guess the answer is likely to be no.
What happens if there's some other reason to brake, such as an unreported fallen tree on the line ahead?
Brother, let's agree to disagree. I'm not involved in any of these licensing dramas as I don't have any feelings of entitlement to free labor. People can give away as little or as much as they please.
They certainly have the storage and datacenter capacity, and after declassification it could be provided to Library of Congress.
I'm also emailing myself a lot. It works well but every time I do it it feels wrong and shameful. Like, I know there are better solutions but I just won't make the effort.
300k isn’t crazy especially in SF that s not going up get you far
It sure feels like it, yeah.

But is there an objective time series measure somewhere?
I made a web app with a similar goal, but with one additional feature: the text field is also the search field, as you type a new note, the existing notes get filtered based on the text of the new note: https://thinktype.app
You're trusting the living to not overrule the dead. A trust is only as good as the system willing to enforce it.
I've definitely had ML questions involving coding e.g. implement k-means
I’m glad to hear that. I’m relieved we didn’t end up releasing competing apps!
And now we're coming full circle on consumption given most people just install a truck load of those and most are extremely oversized in wattage.

I have a few 9W/1500lm bulbs from 6/7 years ago but nowadays every light appliance is 20/30/40 even 60W.
I've got and RGBCCW light strip rated at 15W/m! 3 meters of it outputs less light than a single one of said 9W bulbs.
It doesn't matter. I would have preferred that the title mentions that it is Leetcode-like anyway.

But thanks for giving Leetcode yet another idea to test AI Engineers who do not know how to write a multi-layered perceptron or a softmax activation function from scratch with yet another repository of already solved puzzles to making it easier for interviewers. I'd say its pretty useful myself.

And so it begins with the complaints of "The AI interview is broken", "We are the only industry that does this" frequently being preached here.
Maybe rethink the name? People who text themselves can't even think of the Notes app, which is what they are literally making, let alone "StrFlow" which will definitely not be top of mind.

TxtNote? NoteChat? Note2Self? TextMe? Txt2Self?
A great many older US communities had public swimming pools, they were segregated and black children were kept out.

Come the era of civil rights a good number of these pools were closed down and filled in rather than allow mixed race swimming.

"White flight", redlining, and other economic pressures worked to keep new community pools coming into place in black neighbourhoods.

https://www.buffalo.edu/ubnow/stories/2019/07/wolcott-segreg...

> and black families were generally less able to afford paid swimming lessons for their children.

Nearly everbody I know swims, black, white, etc. but I'm not sure very many had paid swimming lessons.

With accessable pools and beaches the swimming part comes along with people being in the water.
> Almost every product is certified in the EU (CE marking), although if you look closely it's self-certification and it's not always clear which sets of certification might be required for a product.

Not to be confused with the Chinese Export marking: https://www.kimuagroup.com/news/differences-between-ce-and-c...
I mean good for them. I guess before I'd make a profile (either for my employer or myself) I'd want some basic stats:

- How many fully remote jobs paying over $200k base do you have in your pipeline? Basically I have no interest in making a profile to be a sales object to help a startup, I want the company to show value to me first [Now maybe somebody who has no current job is in a different situation]

- My current employer is largely hiring non-US. What countries do you hire out of?

Basically why before I give away hundreds of dollars of my time, what am I getting and how likely? It's not even clear to me to me what types of roles they place (e.g. SREs?)

Lastly I want to throw in a tidbit that it's my personal belief, at the later stages of a long career in tech, that technical skill is really not that important to most employers nor even most roles nor getting promoted (as compared to things like Jira-fu, making your manager look good, handling conflict). As a thought experiment consider otherbranch itself -- other than the interviewers (who could be consultants) how many engineers if any would such a company even need? Seems like it could be wordpress + coderpad + salesforce.
More like easy tech careers that pay big from the get-go after a bootcamp are imploding. Those workers with a lot of experience and those with the skills, passion and patience, willing to push through the rough tides will be rewarded in the end.

However, SW dev is still a tough career, requiring constantly learning the new things in your free time if you want to stay employable, that's not to be understated, especially considering the ageism in this racket, and how quickly things become obsolete compared to other credentialed professions where you're basically set for life once you get that piece of paper and not have to go through rounds of hazing interviews and take homes every time you want to switch jobs. It's not for everyone.
Thank you for this great piece of software. I had to process some data and it was either trying to do it with a spreadsheet, which was slow and awful, while this was simple and snappy.

Plus I get to use the SQL syntax which is great :D
It's true that turbopuffer does vector search, though it also does BM25.

The biggest difference at a low level is that turbopuffer records have unique primary keys, and can be updated, like in a normal database. Old records that were overwritten won't be returned in searches. The LSM tree storage engine is used to achieve this. The LSM tree also enables maintenance of global indexes that can be used for efficient retrieval without any time-based filter.

Quickwit records are immutable. You can't overwrite a record (well, you can, but overwritten records will also be returned in searches). The data files it produces are organized into a time series, and if you don't pass a time-based filter it has to look at every file.
It's a bit of both. It gives me confidence that I have a backup plan, but really trust is the bigger issue. An analytics tool gets a lot of data from people and being able to validate what they're doing is important.

Additionally though I signed up to support an open source company, because I think open source is better for society. I like giving money to open source projects. I would rather give money to an open source group than use a free product like Google Analytics. I like being able to support open source companies, and I get annoyed when they do rug pulls like this.
Hm... I've just checked on amazon.de and it's still available in several versions.
It is not. The sticker price is not subsidized by the state. The state does buy a lot of launches as a consumer. These are often conflated.
> Im sure the people running it were genuine though.

The people running it are getting paid to run it. It's a job. There are few people who do charity for charity but for most people I met working for non-profits, it was just a job for them. Doesn't mean they didn't love their work or did their best but at the end of the day they need a pay check like everybody else.
It seems like fining or banning problems found problems 'in the wild' would require customer troubleshooting to find the cause, manufacturers would lose the product development cost for banned products, and the regulator(s) would have to staff for discovery in the field rather than in the lab. IMO, this seems like it could be more expensive than finding potential problems early.
Cmon, we're not considering nuclear war and drowning in the radiation soaked pool ?
Love memos. I've it running on my Pi server and it's really good. It doesn't get in the way of note taking. After a while you forget about app itself and just get used to the interface for noting things down.
Doesn't the AGPL allow all uses including commercial? How would this work?
Those comments are based on the original title introducing it as an ML Leetcode. The title is more accurate now.
What is Skool? Is Skool the thing that you built? Or is it just a forum? I don't understand what I am looking at sorry

edit:

ok for everyone else:

skool seems like a community forum, where everyone can create their own community, sort of like reddit (?), except the top communities all seems a little... scammy and off

https://www.skool.com/

IndieHackers was some forum for ... indie hackers. That closed.

This is someone opening a new forum on skool that is named IndieHackers, but is otherwise un-affiliated with the old indiehackers.
My girlfriend doesn't even self-text, she just texts me random stuff on whatsapp followed by "ignore that". When I told her about this app, she said it sounds great and she'll check it out.

I personally think there is something there. The app-switching problem is real though; maybe it would work better as a Whatsapp/Telegram bot.
That’s a nice “in theory” take. In reality, you end up fighting the manufacturer over what may be considered in warranty v not, and the dealership is usually a pure middleman with a vested interest to make sure their money arrives.
How did you identify what is NLP?
Most orgs need drivers but they interview like mechanics. If I am a driver, I am expected to drive different vehicles. Sure I know to do basic stuff like change tires/oil etc, but I am not going to know how to fix the engine or something else under the hood, right?
Show HN: pet: An offline Personal Expenses Tracker
A fully offline graphical Personal Expenses Tracker written in C, utilising Nuklear and SQLite3.
> You can't have it both ways

You're right, but you're applying idealism to a concept that was popularised 35 years ago to the current landscape. If you want free-as-in-freedom software developed without restrictions with corporate backing, that ship has sailed.

What is your suggestion for how to run a business that offers an open source product that isn't going to have their lunch eaten by AWS/Azure/GCP once it becomes popular? If your answer is "well that's not open source", then I think you need to take a look at the reality of software in 2024.
Congrats on the launch!

The app looks simple and good but I struggle with the idea that I need to use yet another app for this. The reason for self-texting is that I am already using that app and now I can send quick notes to myself for later.

The odd thing is, I use most and all the messaging apps for this for some reason. My quick notes or links or text snippets I want to store are in multiple apps I already use.

Not an app for me but good luck!
I saw the k-means one a couple times
Thank you! I’d love to work on an Android version if time permits, but currently, it’s a lower priority compared to adding other features. Sorry about that.
Certification requires testing in a specialized lab that has a special anechoic chamber along with equipment that runs tens of thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars. You also need an engineer or highly trained technician to run the test and/or interpret the results. You also have to wire up and instrument every device that comes in and they do vary a little. That's why the cost is in the thousands of dollars. There is a profit margin for the labs but it's also not a cheap service.

It is not efficient policing bad devices after the fact. You can have a bad device interfere with RF communications for miles. It then requires dispatching a team of humans with RF probing equipment and escalating to the Feds if the person refuses to comply. It does happen but it is time consuming.

Leaky RF can cause mass events such as https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/carstairs-westview-co...

Here's a IEEE Video on the process of interference hunting:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=elUDfDmIHLs

A short article on how some equipment on a tug boat was interfering with a town:
https://www.verizon.com/about/news/verizon-test-force-braves...

And this is the interference hunting that has to happen now with devices certified. It would be an absolute hell if devices could just be introduced willynilly.
FAANG & Co won't touch AGPL, ditto for most enterprises. There are some exceptions in countries with weak IP enforcement on smaller players.
> I assumed, like I suppose many, the crew were killed outright at the time of disintegration and that would have been the most merciful outcome

The breakup was certainly slower and less directly destructive for the crew than the Columbia. Challenger essentially broke up due to aerodynamic stresses as the entire stack tumbled when the SRB broke loose (the stack rotated so the orbiter was on top, at Mach 1.92). The massive visible 'explosion' was actually the fuel from the external tank igniting as a result of the tank breaking up mechanically, not the initial cause of the orbiter's destruction. The separated but mainly intact crew compartment then continued upwards ballistically before beginning its long fall back to the ocean.

In contrast, due to earlier launch-time damage to its wing, Columbia entered a flat spin while re-entering hypersonically at Mach 15. Complete break-up was about 20 seconds after the last comms from the crew. By this time the crew were already dead, due to physical trauma from being violently buffeted around - e.g. their non-conforming 'fishbowl' helmets offered no real head-protection in the event of violent movement.
Yes. Deliberately so. They wanted to ensure that rocket and nuclear technology did not proliferate in the 2000s and were willing to directly pay for Russian engineers and knowledge to keep them from going elsewhere.
Watch this get flagged by trolls until it drops off the front page like the last couple of times stories like this have been posted.
That comp $ is very reasonable in the abstract, what's not reasonable is comp:revenue. You can't be paying 15% of your revenue to a single individual, because almost by definition they aren't performing well enough to justify that salary.
AMD to buy Silo AI for $665M
https://archive.ph/33O61
Another benefit is that self texting means you have access to your notes wherever you have access to your messages. Using another app makes that more tedious.
well, yes. Lets agree on the fact that Robert Lund, the Vice President of Engineering, and Joe Kilminster, the Vice President of the Space Booster Programs, recommended against launching ... I am saying that Robert Lund and Joe Kilminster are partly responsible for these horrible deaths and that instead of some paper recommendation they should have immediately given their resignation and made a press announcement of the situation (regardless of the consequences of breach of NDA or the ending of their careers) or otherwise prevented the launch, not least because as the senior executives with engineering oversight they would have been well aware of the organisation politics / buck passing culture
Aren't braking distances so large because of the massive amounts of mass in motion? Inertia, etc. Even high certainty of track friction wouldn't change that.

Also, I don't think it's ever safe to be closer than braking distance because the bahavior of the train ahead is never guaranteed. There's always a chance somebody parks their car on a rail crossing or some other sudden stopping-event occurs.
It's part of PE (phys.ed) here. It was just like any other class - one morning a week for one school year, you're dragged off down the muni pool.
This topic would make a wonderful, wonderful (and quirky) tv series...
You can pin yourself to the top of Whatsapp and write to yourself. Explain that to her. It's what I do and it's been phenomenal.
Intuit to Cut 10% of Employees in Latest Round of Tech Layoffs
> Intuit Inc. is cutting 1,800 employees, the company said Wednesday, marking another major jobs cull in tech.

> About 10% of the global workforce will be affected, Chief Executive Officer Sasan Goodarzi said in a letter to employees. He said the move is not meant to cut costs and that the company expects to re-hire the same number of employees, primarily in its engineering, product and sales divisions.

> Shares of the software company fell 1.6% in premarket trading on the news.

https://www.intuit.com/blog/news-social/investing-in-our-fut...
There was a bootcamp by me. They had a squeaky clean image but were getting big payouts from placing candidates in a local fortune 500. People get used to that money.
How Mondragon Became the World’s Largest Co-Op
Not especially. The bombs are cheap, accurate, devastating and there are no defences against them.
I've never had an auto loan, is there a reason they couldn't just take the financing to get the incentives and then just pay it in full the next month?
Why does scale matter in terms of AI? Just because a computer can do it at scale doesn't mean it should be treated similarly to your analogy. Rather than using an analogy, please tell me why it matters that computers can do something like AI at scale rather than individuals doing it.
I really need to dig into the more recent advances in knowledge graphs + LLMs. I've been out of the game for ~10 months now, and am just starting to dig back into things and get my training pipeline working (darn bitrot...)

I had previously trained a llama2 13b model (https://huggingface.co/Tostino/Inkbot-13B-8k-0.2) on a whole bunch of knowledge graph tasks (in addition to a number of other tasks).

Here is an example of the training data for training it how to use knowledge graphs:

easy - https://gist.github.com/Tostino/76c55bdeb1f099fb2bfab00ce144...

medium - https://gist.github.com/Tostino/0460c18024697efc2ac34fe86ecd...

I also trained it on generating KGs from conversations, or articles you have provided. So from the LLM side, it's way more knowledgeable about the connections in the graph than GPT4 is by default.

Here are a couple examples of the trained model actually generating a knowledge graph:

1. https://gist.github.com/Tostino/c3541f3a01d420e771f66c62014e...

2. https://gist.github.com/Tostino/44bbc6a6321df5df23ba5b400a01...

I haven't done any work on integrating those into larger structures, combining the graphs generated from different documents, or using a graph database to augment my use case...all things I am eager to try out, and I am glad there is a bunch more to read on the topic available now.

Anyways, near term plans are to train a llama3 8b, and likely a phi-3 13b version of Inkbot on an improved version of my dataset. Glad to see others as excited as was on this topic!
Signal has a 'note to self' function and it's perhaps a sad reality that this is my most contacted person
I love seeing small Java projects like this and I always enjoy reading through the code.

On build tools: I don't actually mind Maven: I use a proper editor that can read and understand an XSD schema. But if it weren't for that I'd totally understand why people dislike it!
A couple of questions. The notes seem to be markdown, which is good. But where are they stored? Are they just markdown files stored in an accessible folder? How easy is it to "export" the notes?

I use "self-texting" on WhatsApp for temp notes that I know I won't need beyond a couple of days and don't mind losing and Obsidian for others.
I agree. I don’t see the difference.

That’s the entire reason “clean room reverse engineering” is done.

Using nothing but the binary itself, work out how things are done. Making sure that the reverse engineers don’t even have access to any material that could look like it came from the other organization in question. And that it is provable.
Wholeheartedly agree with you. Not only it's an afterthought, it's a sinkhole for resources with zero apparent ROI. It's basically lives in backlog rent-free.
This is an absolute joke in almost all fields of engineering. Milage may vary, but it's basically the wild west. I can't speak for PE's, but obviously there's at least a little more regulation there.

However a huge number of engineers critical to safety would not have one.
MacOS and iOS already have the Notes app which already syncs across your devices....
Oh probably by the impedance/reactance and the DC resistance I'm guessing!
That’s a good example of the influence possible.

But remember, the US governments job is to protect the US, not Myanmar. And Facebook is within the legal jurisdiction of US officials.
I made something similar, except by recording audio memos: https://whispermemos.com/
AFAIK the underground is not beset with blockages caused by fallen trees and stalled automobiles.
There's certainly a tradeoff in some cases. I've had things break/wear out in ways that wouldn't have happened with heavier/thicker gear in years past. Also, much as I love merino wool, it wears out/gets eaten by moths in ways that wouldn't have been nearly the issue with synthetics in years past.