skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I guess this seems to be the current trend in clickbait?

Over the last couple months, I've seen an increasing number of headlines and YouTube videos scroll past that were of similar shapes ("Everything you know/knew/were told/people say about X is wrong", "Why is everybody complaining/so obsessed/claiming Y/... about X?") and every single time it's the first time I hear about X or it's asserted property.

The idea behind it is probably that you feel behind the curve because "everybody" is talking about X and you haven't even heard about it. So you click the link (or on Youtube: the angry-shouty-guys face) to learn about X. Enough people do it, and suddenly, everybody on social media is talking about X, or correcting each other that X actually isn't Y.
> baseball bat does not beat asteroid

Not with this attitude, mr. LLM
This is the only way I know to get it right with (almost) raw pip. Surprisingly it's not widely known or documented (as can be seen in comments here too), so you need to train the team to use it and then to enforce it. This is easier to achieve with more integrated tools.
You’ll never fix children coming from unparented or poorly parented homes where this behavior is tolerated or looked upon apathetically (there are no levers or mechanisms to do this); you’re only able to help teachers by pulling them out of the profession and its abuse (or helping them avoid the profession entirely in the first place).
You've got a few answers from other people now. From my perspective, I'd say that the landscape has changed a bit since I started, at the time, the budget entrypoint was an Ender 3 v2 from Creality. Nowadays, they have better models, and there are plenty of other options out there.

I'd still personally recommend something like the (new) Ender 3, or similar, not because it's a great printer, but because the community around it is huge; you'll be able to get lots of help, and there are plenty of mods. Have a poke around Reddit etc and see what the most popular model is these days.

After a couple of years I heavily modified the E3v2, to the point nothing but the frame remains, and then I build a Voron v2.4 (350mm).

Once I had a printer, I started learning to design/model things, learn how modeling for 3D printing is different to other forms of manufacturing, and then just make things you want/need.

3D printing is still a hobby for me, that's the way I'd like it to stay so I've got no advice on making things for sale etc.
I feel it's hard to find correlations between these studies and human psychology. It'd require a fair amount of extrapolations, sometimes far too generous to the point of it being a stretch.
Yes, perhaps science does work that way to an extent. But considering how the readings so vastly change as per the group reading it, mostly reflects more on the person reading than the experiment itself.

I guess a controlled MMORP with certain constraints could also lead to some understanding of group dynamics in a similar vein.
Can you elaborate? how many views do you have per month.
I'm still using Poetry for dependency management, but that will most probably change someday (hopefully with automated conversion of the pyproject.tml files).

I'm OK with the pythons that are provided my the OS I'm using (including Deadsnakes) so this side of rye doesn't appeal to me. I've started using uv to create virtualenvs, though, so that's probably the gateway drug. We'll see.
Almost every (Windows) laptop has them, although they do all use their own unique (IMHO often awkward) layout.
Dated vibe?

I mean I would have said that about Roe v Wade but apparently it just took a few decades of complaining and making abortion an engine for a political apparatus, and they got it rolled back. If I don't complain about citizens united for at least another 30 years, I'm not trying hard enough.

All the good things in this country came from people who were willing to keep pushing when everyone else didn't have the patience. We might not agree about which those things are, but if you think continuing to carp about injustice is out of place here ... maybe you're the one who missed a memo. This country started b/c rich colonists didn't want to pay taxes and they escalated to fighting a war of attrition. These were businessmen, and they picked a fight that started by disrupting all their existing trade relationships and continued rolling production disruptions as a multi year war ran all over the country. So you can take your quiet, lazy acquiesce and go find some other country to be snide about it in.
That's because nVidia has always had a decent support level for their Tegra chips via the Jetson program, the X1 being one of the better utilized ones.

The Switch benefited greatly from that community.
I feel like these all will somehow lead to “philosophy”
Mode ∞: shell mode in Emacs.
Back in the 80's I used to know how to get to half the surplus electronics places in the valley by heart.

One of the things about it was there wasn't an internet. Everything was paper catalogs. Even if you had them they didn't have prices. Just being able to browse and see all the things that existed was a big leg up. And being able to buy small quantities of stuff for a project.

JDR Micro devices was just down the street on Bascom ave.

Catalog from 1994.

https://www.ebay.com/itm/284858796977
It's a bit of a mixed bag at Amazon. I think They did a great job on the boys, the wheel of time, and fallout. TLOTR's content basically cancels those out though.
> Perhaps the best lesson is this: you just need it to work. On your machine. For now. It doesn’t need to be perfect, just good enough to let you do what you actually want to do.

And that's how you end up with the kind of trail of flakiness that brought them so much trouble. Disappearing tutorials and deprecated plugins are a result of this kind of attitude.

A lot of this honestly sounds like "skill issue" - they're trying to do a cascade of things that is multiple layers of unsupported, and a lot of the problems are ones they've made for themselves (e.g. why not set it up on a local machine first, get your setup steps working there, and then put it on your headless machine, rather than having to deal with Xvnc at the same time as everything else? Why not use a working computer and OS instead of buying a new one?). But also this is what doing real work, especially research, tends to look like. The stuff that is hard is rarely the deep mathematical parts, it's the ops rough edges.
hash(daily_salt + website_domain + ip_address + user_agent)

That's what they do. Within 24 hours the daily salt is gone, and the data is anonymous.

https://plausible.io/data-policy#how-we-count-unique-users-w...
You shouldn't get your worldview from a TV show. Such a scheme can only be used for pre-approval, to prove you can later make a down payment, not to secure an actual loan.
> An acquaintance of mine worked on this analysis for the plaintiffs.

On that note, does your acquaintance have published work that can be fact checked?

It sounds like they're an expert, so surely they must have public info about this technique, and its accuracy when they're utilising it.
I've run into #3 quite often in embedded Linux projects, especially when dealing with the Jetson ecosystem where upgrading to a modern Python is a nightmare due to all the specialized hardware. Glad to see I'm not the only one who runs into this.
If you’re using wire shark you don’t also need mitm proxy. Mitmproxy is similar to fiddler/burpsuite in that they are high level traffic capturing tools whereas the with Wireshark you can inspect the actual TCP packets. It takes more setup as you’ve seen
I mean, considered by whom? I'd like my partner's assessment of my ability as a lover to be more positive than my self-assessment. The reverse just sounds sociopathic.
High-transfer users can easily pay tens of thousands a month to a CDN. And not even that high an amount of transfer, even. Not like Steam or someone like that.

Cloudflare also offers other services and likes to bundle them with their enterprise accounts. They don’t really compete on transfer costs vs other decent CDNs. They prefer you’re using lots of their stuff than just watching the meter every month. They may have been using other services, too.
While we're on this topic:

1. Can anyone recommend a good file layout/organization for a polyglot monorepo that contains Python, C++, and JS?

2. Does the build system need to be use something like Buck/Bazel?

3. How do you usually open your project in an IDE? do you open the root of the monorepo, or do you open each subproject separately?
So, again, you prefer leaving these people alone, despite the police having a reasonable idea that they're carrying a weapon? You know, I suppose, that people carrying a gun walk and carry themselves in a distinctive way. Or people jumping subway turnstiles often have other warrants out agains them.

The fact is, the Giulani / Bratton reforms worked. But I guess you prefer more crime. Even if you're the one being mugged?
My gut tells me the probability we make it to post scarcity without a calamity (probably human manufactured) that ruins our ability to progress to post scarcity is pretty close to zero.
No, I'm asserting that the app acquires as much data as the website (ie. whatever you typed into their forms) and it gets leaked all the same. Refusing to install the app makes no sense if you still use the website
> fewer or no allocations

Quite fitting in a thread about HFT that has already referenced game development as a parallel universe of similar techniques.

In the feature phone era, mobile phone games were written in Java (well, a subset: Java EE). Practically all games followed the same memory management strategy. They allocated the memory they needed during the early initialisation, and then never again during the actual runtime of the game. That was the only way to retain even a semblance of performance.
There is no deviation. It is still the might of governments (through police/military) imposed on all with less might, in service of those keeping them in power.
Saw a falcon launch at SLC-40 from banana creek last February. Unlike what the article said there was no fee beyond entrance to KSC. Had no problem finding a good seating spot in the bleachers for my 7 person group about 45 minutes prior to launch.

It was loud, louder than I expected, but not painfully cover your ears loud.

My experience may be atypical. A week prior to our visit there were no scheduled launches. I just did a random check as we were driving up that morning and saw it was going on.

100% glad we prioritized the launch over spending time at the other attractions. My 7yo would agree. We still hit other things but the launch was far and away the highlight. Just wish I could have seen a shuttle launch 40 years ago when I was 7.

Don’t miss the chance to see a launch if you get it.
I’ve never been clear what the main purpose of these things is but they do seem to get deployed for trade shows and such. Maybe for natural disasters?

Then there are microcells, which can be privately owned. I worked at a place that had one when I was in mobile. There was a period of time when one of the carriers would sell you one if you were having connectivity issues. It’s possible for instance, living on a hill, to have a cell signal on your roof but not in the rest of the house and they can work as a repeater.
This is kind of cool! Seems more lightweight than alternatives, with less moving parts.

Also, some comments are complaining about the RAG as "Retriever-Agent-Generator", which is not the accepted definition, I think this must be a translation error. In another page[0], the correct RAG definition is present.

[0] https://lightrag.sylph.ai/tutorials/eval_a_rag.html
Jury is still out

https://www.reuters.com/fact-check/study-did-not-find-women-...
I assure you that 40 years ago chip companies were suing each other over IP just like today, if not worse.

> using electron beams rather than multibillion-dollar euv fabs

If this were possible it would be happening now.
Ah, the curse of knowledge. The author is clearly very experienced in his domain, so when a daft-but-useful meme happened to stray across into an area he knows about he felt empowered to refute it. The problem is that the meme, like most memes, is a wildly simplified abstraction for something else, not really a story about planes, and the story at its heart is more like a parable than a factual statement. Everyone who hears about the plane and the dots and the armour eventually understands it's about looking at a piece of evidence and realizing you need to look at the whole picture instead of what's immediately apparent (eg "planes that get shot" versus "planes that get shot and survive").

The author knows more about plane survivability than most, but couldn't see past the facts to understand the meaning.
what are your thought on aggregated data? you can still identify unique visitors but its aggregated data so you can't link it back to the individual.

I have doubts that just identifying unique visitors would also identify individuals. Their current approach of creating random id which is unique for 24 hours should not violate GDPR? or it would?
> Reason #1) C++ is just dumb in 2024 and choosing it is a big red blinking sign that the devs make bad decisions. Now they're considering a rewrite in a better language? So, starting again from scratch... No thanks!

Because modern C++ (e.g., using std::unique_ptr with std::make_unique() and RAII wherever possible) is safe enough, is getting safer with each iteration, is easier to learn for someone who already knows C or older (pre-11) variants of C++, and offers greater compatibility with the billions of lines of code already written in C and C++.

> Reason #2) Given the track record of the main author of being an ass to people who aren't willing to be marginalized

I was hesitant to even mention this, but not having to deal with demanding, danger-haired political agitators wielding their CoCs is enough of a reason for me to avoid Rust completely.
First principles are great in principle, but what really makes for greater thinking is focusing on the reality and details of a problem, then picking applicable first principles. Often when I hear principled stances they’re entirely devoid of links between the real world and the utopia in the person’s head.
Yeah it's just weird that a new day starts at 12am, and that the jump from am to pm happens from 11 to 12. If we made the day start at 0am, the noon start at 0pm, things are just logical. If you take x am to be x hours since the new-day marker, (or x pm to be x hours since noon), then you'd naively expect 12am to be noon. You could argue that we work modulo 12, but the extra am/pm bit means that it's not fully the same as working in Z/12Z.
Yep, and "Even women [...]", as if talking about a a curious subset of an eclectic animal species. Beyond that, the transactional wording! Alien archaeologists have some serious linguistic challenges up their sleeve(s).

Sorry you're being downvoted.
I think this is just the hallmark of a new technology. Nobody understood how (or why) to use git when it first appeared either until people showed up who could communicate its benefits and UX really well.
It looks pretty interesting, but without any US cites (and specifically US cities near me), I can't really evaluate how accurate it is based on my own experiences.

I do like the idea. I live near some notoriously dangerous cities (Detroit and Flint), and I think maps that show the good areas would be pretty interesting and useful to people looking to visit.
I wrote about a few of the secret sauce tricks here: https://jacobfilipp.com/blocklistings/

It's very challenging to maintain good mailer reputation when you let "the public" use your IP addresses (easier to deal with a dozen enterprise mailers than a million mom-and-pop shops). Some vendors use psychological nudges ("reminder: our contract forbids web-scraped and purchased lists"). Some use technical means to block problematic email addresses. Some buy/scrape lists on the down-low and use them to check if customers are uploading scraped lists...
Thanks for the work
Using WireGuard as a router to get around reachability issues
You can submit a feedback! https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSf7XQBKbpjtOqzFi0jB...
Eton bans smartphones for new pupils
"Jury is still" out might be a bit strong. I can come up with dozens of random postulates, but I can't magically conjure up a jury to hear them out.
There's essentially three levels of reasoning about multithreaded code.

The lowest level is understanding things on the hardware memory model level--knowing how atomic operations work, and being able to build primitives based on these atomics. And quite frankly, there be real dragons here (weak memory models are mind-bending), but--like assembly programming--it's not really necessary to resort to this level unless you really need to care about the performance, and the first rule of performance engineering applies [1].

The second level is the level of the standard multithreaded primitives: mutexes, condition variables, semaphores, barriers, etc. This level is important to learn because it's generally the level of principles of how things work that matters most. But it's kind of like a BASIC programming language: it's certainly possible to write in it, but at scale, you get fatigue trying to keep all of the details straight, and it's rapidly apparent that there are lots of common patterns that could be handled more simply.

The highest level of understanding is recognizing that there are a few basic common patterns of multithreading, and if you can just resort to appropriate libraries for those patterns, you generally don't have to worry about the details at all. Chief among these is embarrassingly-parallel code, stuff that generally works with a fork-join model, or generally any sort of pattern that's "for each element in a large set", where the work to be done involves no shared mutable state.

Speaking of which, the most important thing to take away from any multithreaded programming is this: shared mutable state is inherently problematic. If you can avoid having any shared mutable state, that is ideal. The next-best option is to move all of the shared mutable state into a library that someone more competent than you has written (e.g., a database).

[1] Don't optimize until you've measured to be sure you know what you need to optimize.
Thats ok, one can have one's fag do the needful, and tell you afterward what folk thought of your witticisms on X. Pater has a chap who does his socials, so I can too. Huzzah!

Putting to one side my considered hatred of Eton and the establishment private school system, wierdly called "public" schools, This is actually a good thing and I think other schools, public and private, should do the same thing. And in fact, they do. Eton isn't the first here although handing out a Nokia brick is a cute move: the kids will learn how to play snake, and can do T9 keying, so it's like learning vi.

(declaration: privately educated in Scotland at a merchant company school, not at this exhalted level: mine was founded 188 years after these other chaps in 1628)
It butchers animation, which is carefully drawn at certain intervals. There's a reason you can pause anime at any frame and it will look like a defined, static image without blurring and smearing.

Motion smoothing absolutely destroys the look of the motion.
The scenario might also go something like this:

1. Try to install pytorch
Yes? Exactly? How is this a correction? Doing this means misrepresenting the amount of debt you have, in order to get a loan you’d not otherwise manage to secure. It can happen on larger scales or for business purposes, too, home mortgages are just how (lots and lots of) normal people commit that particular crime.

The parts of the show I have some real-world understanding of are remarkably observant and accurate. I’m inclined to give it the benefit of the doubt for parts I’m less familiar with.

My point was simply that financial crimes, including some really common ones that often go un-prosecuted until suddenly it matters, are often components of federal cases. Piling on stuff like that, or using them for early charges to secure warrants for further investigation or to gain leverage, is fairly normal. I chose a high-quality pop culture reference to illustrate that because… that’s an effective way to communicate.
Logs not being directly visible in the VLC UI and not having a default log file location plus the fact that even going to advanced settings and configuring things doesn't make logs show up after the first try is not Google's fault, though.
PaintsUndo: A Base Model of Drawing Behaviors in Digital Paintings
We need validation data on the idea via a short survey which is on our website. Participants receive freebies upon launch!

Please take a look at our Vision page to get a good idea of what we are about and trying to do, also our how it works page for a run down of how the game works.

https://brainbux.io/our-vision/
https://brainbux.io/how-it-works/

We also need approx 30 interview participants to discuss the idea further in depth and gain your view/feedback/suggestions, further freebies available.

Thank you in advance,
BrainBux Team
I miss HSC, and I miss the crazy stuff you'd stumble on.

But, this store would not have existed at all if in the 60s, 70s, and 80s, we had the internet and and were able to purchase whatever crazy stuff we needed, with a few days shipping, at very reasonable prices.

You can buy a bulk set of common resistors or caps or some other common component for $10 and keep them in a tiny box in your desk. That was very expensive a long time ago.

It was an institution, and I'm sure someone will come darken my mentions with an appeal to instant gratification, but what we have now really is better in so many ways.
I think I got my first Roku device in 2008? So far quite happy.
Rye has been wonderful for me. Works so nicely and isn't adding too many opinions. Things like poetry tend to really be not amenable to certain workflows, which has likely made many people stick around to `pip -r requirements.txt`.
You begin at a point where you have data to aggregate. This data is linked to individuals.

Anonymisation of data is data processing and some argue, that it is subject to a privacy impact assessment. Arguing that if done poorly it has great negative consequences for the individual if they can be deanonymized.

The duration itself does not change the outcome.

Thus said the approach Plausible takes is much better than any cookie used.
I happen to agree, but it isn’t only the government that requires IDs if private companies are asking for them as well.
Disappointing. Hoped modular means I can attach a sliding keyboard.
No idea what that is, the standard distribution is so easy to work with I don't need anything else.
What I Learned from Building a Network Tunnel
https://archive.md/X1QMv
As a Mac user, I'd be interested if you could add:

* Installation through Homebrew
* Plugin for Oh My Zsh!
What if I don't use zap?

Ideally you want to add an option via a function or interface:

func New(optOne bool, log func(string, ...any)) {
if log == nil {
log = func(m string, a ...any) { fmt.Printf(m, a...) }
}
log("starting; optOne=%v", optOne)
}

Or something along those lines.
I've also compiled python from source a good amount, and it usually works... until some thing where I realize some standard lib wasn't compiled because I was missing an optional dependency. But some lib assumes that it was always included cuz the standard distro is.

I think it's easy to compile Python, but it's easy to end up just having to go re-compile it for some random component that was not compiled in the "standard" fashion.

If you have a good test suite this stuff shows up quite loudly though. At one point the core issue is more collaborators wanting to not have to compile things themselves.

(And to "automating away" as a comment... indygreg's releases _are_ this! Someone has done the work for us all)