skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not to my knowledge, outside of whatever Debian comes with. Keep in mind this was on a Chromebook - so it would have been running in a VM on a rather memory restricted system. That said, VSCode would have been running in the same parameters.

Just found the file. 42MB on a single line. Takes 5 seconds to open in vim, and about 3 seconds for the right arrow to move the cursor one char over. Nothing like gedit, but slower than I expected.
For this kind of stuff Sublime has always been extremely good.

But I still struggle to find a reason to not use neovim, it's replaced all my editors.
Can't they still be prosecuted by the SEC for insider trading? /s
Cache management is also what I had in mind. Ive been using golang+colly and the default caching behavior is just different enough from what I need. I haven't written a custom cache middleware, but I'm getting to that point.
I think you misunderstand the nature of art. You say that creation is merely reworking past ideas. That might be true if art were mere decoration or a formal game of manipulating symbols according to rules. But the true purpose of art is to communicate human experience, which always varies from individual to individual and from one historical period to the next. Humans are always having new experiences and having new thoughts and emotions about those experiences. High-quality art seeks to say something new, original, and specific to the artist's perspective, the culture of the moment, and the deepest concerns of the audience. LLMs can't develop any of that -- AI doesn't have real experiences to reflect on and has no desire to communicate.

Obviously, I'm talking about art at its highest level -- the average Marvel movie does not have such lofty goals, and I have no doubt a machine can reproduce all the same tired tropes of a Marvel movie. If all you're familiar with is derivative pop culture, I can see how one might think that AI can do just as well. But I don't think anyone who has ever had a profound engagement with a work of art would agree.

I am sure there will be an explosion of AI-generated content in the coming months, but I suspect this will inadvertently advance everyone's aesthetic education. More and more people will be disappointed by AI-generated "art," and I think they'll start to appreciate genuine human creativity more.
Would I be right to assume this means more regulatory lawsuits not fewer?
I'm pretty sure our very existence causes much eye-rolling from Gen Z, lol.

It was hard enough growing up as a Millennial at the dawn of the internet. I can't imagine what it's like being born into today's world. Our information superhighway seems to have led straight into their digital dystopia.
Just checked, and it's available on the 2003 platform I most associate with Sweden, as a foreigner.
Interesting the decision[1] of building against glibc instead of musl. Any reason for not using musl instead (and doing a static binary)? This would avoid the compatibility issues e.g.: Alpine and Nix.

[1]: https://zed.dev/docs/linux
Or speculate on real estate or non-covered securities of which I am sure there are many. Or buy crypto, or Art, or ...
No, built natively with Swift, using AppKit/UIKit/SwiftUI for the UI.
"Bus" (as I was using it) is the path from some audio source to some audio destination and a "module" (as used) would be something that takes a buffer of samples on that bus and does something with it.

You might sometimes build an app where (through your operating system) you connect directly with an input device and/or output device and then do all the audio processing yourself. In this case, you'd more or less control the whole bus and all the code processing samples on it and have a fairly true sense of your deadline. (The OS and drivers would still be introducing some overhead for mixing or resampling, etc, but that's generally of small concern and hard to avoid)

Often, though, you're either going to be building a bus and applying your own effects and some others (from your OS, from team members, from third party plugins/libraries, etc) or you're going to be writing some kind of effect/generator that gets inserted into somebody else's bus in something like a DAW or game. In all these cases, you need to assume that all processing code that isn't yours needs all the time that you can leave for it and just make your own code as efficient as is reasonable.
That's an awesome suggestion. Especially the second one for the pun and easier readability.
Ideally the legislation would be about the same as for company insiders, no?
I have always wondered how this would perform. The caveat in my mind has been that there is a (significant?) lag between when the trade is made, and when it must be reported. If there is a strong buy/sell signal, I have assumed it would be cold by the time I had access to that information. Also thought a limitation of the STOCK act was that partners (?) did not have to report their data, so a savvy representative could hide their trades through direct family.

It would be fun to compare the two parties portfolios. Are there ideological companies which are helping/hurting the overall performance? One group is better at timing?
There's evidently a large gap between what researchers publish, the disclaimers a vendor makes, and what gets broadcast on CNBC, no surprise there.
Alternative lesson: don't conduct employment business with personal email.
As somebody who has lived both places that’s not far off.
This is for small projects or intermediate level, what people do for larger systems ? how do you organize shared api constraints / models / tests, branching model, versioning scheme, data migrations in case of a large refactor, infrastructure change. Every aspects can lead to fragmentation, friction / grind and bitrot.
Actively create and take opportunities to meet people. "Your people" in the sense you are looking for are relatively rare, you need to meet a lot of people to find them. 14 years ago I had one friend in a small town and my nearest other friends were 2 hours away and then the rest about 9 hours away (by car, longer by plane, and trains aren't an option in most of the US) or further.

I joined a local church group for young adults, joined a soccer team, went to a comic/gaming shop and played a TTRPG most Saturday nights, joined a gym (BJJ), and actively invited everyone I liked well enough (more than tolerated, but didn't have to be friends with yet) to almost any group activity I put on or was going to and encouraged people to invite their own friends and acquaintances. In the end I'd want to have a potluck at my place and I'd invite 50 people directly from the large social group I'd put together, of that group about 10-15 were what you seem to mean by "your people". Most of those were not people I had personally invited into the social group. We found each other because I created the opportunity to meet them and they took it.
>Also how long did it last between oil changes, how many MPG did it get, how much routine maintenance did it need; etc, etc.

3000 miles unless synthetic then 5 or 6 (same as my 2012 lexus with a simlar sized engine), 17-18MPG (same as my lexus), and "if you have a wrench and a Haynes you're halfway done".

hope this clears up some things.

eta: the 0-60 i am not sure, i'm sure my car with a 4.6 liter is faster and isn't governed at the same speed as the 1985 mustang, but it's not an order of magnitude faster or anything - the mustangs with large engines were always "fast" and relatively safe. I've owned 3 from the 90s and wrecked two and walked away with nary a bruise from insurance totals.

also if i drive intending to "Hypermilage" i can get nearly 30MPG out of my lexus, but i could get ~30 in a Mitsubishi Evo X and a F-550, too. Daily driving is <20MPG on all those. For reference on a 1.6L i can get nearly 80MPG on certain roads, and always above 65MPG. It annoys everyone around me though, so i tend to only do it if i am driving across country, which is the boringest thing ever.
Intuit to Cut, Then Hire, 1,800 Workers in Pivot Toward AI
This looks great! I use Signal's "Note To Self" quite heavily. I also use it when I want to have some pictures/files/links transferred between my phone and web browser (mainly for image uploads) without going through airdrop/dropbox.

Love that this is exactly like that, but with ability to organize as well.
E5 Embedding Model: The Practitioner's Guide
same. :(
NANC so far is tracking the NASDAQ very closely. I wonder if it's just overweighted by Pelosi's holdings (really her husband who's a sophisticated investor).

Edit: It might just be better to buy a NASDAQ index fund. NANC expense ratio is 0.75%, double that of most index funds. Then again NANC doesn't have as much history.
True, but not because of anything the Fed decides…

Their control over monetary policy in general is likely over.
If you're going to wear N95, you might as well wear a P95 instead which is better, with an optional activated carbon layer in it too. Remember to replace it from time to time.
Platform Engineering Toolkit for Terraform and Beyond
The problem with this is that it will not actually parse double in IEEE 754, as you will accumulate inaccuracies at every step of the loop. In theory, when parsing a float, you are supposed to return the floating point that is closest to the original string number. Your code will not do that. Even if you accept the inaccuracy, if you for some reason load the JSON using a runtime library, you'll get different numbers and consequently and result that depend on those numbers. For my use-case this was not acceptable unfortunately..
This is a step towards a deeper and more established flaw: differing standards of review.

It is clearly a violation of equal protection to give "strict scrutiny" to some claims, "intermediate scrutiny" to others, and then apply only a "rational basis" test to others. All parties are entitled to "equal paternal conservation of the law" regardless of their class, be that racial, sex, or otherwise.

Early comments by justices in the 50s and 60s stated they never intended to establish such a paradigm, but law schools and lawyers adopted it and essentially foisted it upon the court.
You mean the rug pull on 40 years of legal precedent?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xoJZu_EaDeM

People have to stop looking for the moral high ground in dealing with domestic threats. Two impeachment processes were just filed today...

The US politics is so Bonkers... bag of popcorn ready =3
I mean that I could assemble from individual packages, for not particular reason aside from esthetic preference maybe?
I was thinking when the brexit folk were saying London could become Singapore on the Thames that not many of the brexit voters would be very keen on the reality of that. I like Singapore but it has a very high percentage of immigrants, a high emphasis on education and about 90% of it's housing is built by the government, all things that seem not quite in line with most brexit voters wishes. Although I could be wrong?
> Then for paid/hosted version, on top of it being hosted, you get full integration with github so PRs and diffs and things can be sent directly from the tool (which is great for designers)

That's my impression too. Designers I know do not want to deal with the command line or git directly. I can't think of any products where that abstraction is done well (unless it's so good that I didn't notice).

Thank you for the very in-depth take. We're figuring out monetization so this is very actionable + relevant.
I mean LoRA was taken too before LoRA became a thing
A Commitment to Art and Dogs
In my view, the moral sentiment in the top comment on the previous discussion (see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40414932) represents why progress on global warming is slow.

It’s not realistic for humans to use less energy. It’s especially not realistic given that a huge fraction of the world’s population still lives in the developing world and lacks basics like modern hospitals, schools, a reliable electric grid, i.e. things we taken for granted in the West. I don’t think, say, Indians are bad people for wanting air conditioning.

Instead of counterproductive moralizing, the focus has to be on how to grow energy production while decoupling this growth with CO2 emissions. We are making progress with renewables but more is required. We cannot, as some claim, bury our heads and hope solar will save the day. Specifically, heavy investments in nuclear are needed. Nuclear energy, unfortunately, is an area that has encountered moralizing, quasi-religious opposition from too many environmental groups. What is needed is a rational discussion that acknowledges today’s nuclear plant designs are better, and if built at scale, cheaper than in the past

We have the technology to solve the problem. We just need the political will to acknowledge the reality that energy use needs to grow and how best do we manage this growth.
jj makes this extremely easy by the way. One sample way to do it:

1. jj new (create new change)

2. <make typo fix>

3. jj edit @- (please go back to editing the previous change: @ is the working directory, - means previous. kinda like HEAD^ in git)

You're done in a few seconds, and can get back to your regular work, while that change is split out into its own thing. If you're not as comfortable with the anonymous stuff, you could also `jj new -m 'typo fix'` to set a message then, but for small stuff like this, I don't personally bother until I am done with what I'm actually working on and am ready to submit that too.

If you’re treating @ like the git index (sometimes called the “squash workflow”) then you’d just do the same thing you do in git: squash each part of @ into the proper commit.

Of course, you could also just make it in the current change, and split it out later, but that's easier to forget imho.
ChatGPT will allow you to start making progress 10x faster than before. It will help you be productive from the start without programming experience.

However as your project grows you will be forced to learn programming principles in order to progress. ChatGPT will help you learn these principles 10x faster.

My suggestion is don't think so binary about it. ChatGPT+GitHub copilot will make it way easier to code, and to learn how to code, and you will get stuck far less often (than you would have before LLMs) but you should still expect to have to learn a lot along the way.

LLMs are to programming what a power drill is to carpentry. Way easier to use and faster than a screw driver, but you still have to use it...
Trying but not succeeding
Sure, for "security". Though it bothered me when small places did this, its on another level to have a bot run company do it.
Is this if you close the entire editor? If you just close the file, do the changes remain next time you open it?
So you have to resort to hypotheticals to make your point. That sorta proves you've lost.

> I value liberty more than punishment

Putting your thumb on the scales and misstating the question. It's not about "punishment" -- it's safety. Yes, fear of punishment does dissuade some criminals from preying on victims.

And you've just admitted why NYC'ers broadly support stop-and-frisk: because they're "scared", too. As if that's something to be ashamed of.

As for "if you don't expect to get caught in it" -- you're right, I don't look like a mugger. You probably don't, either.
Driverless taxis gain traction in Wuhan amid controversy and competition
The entire point of this case was to dismantle the as many regulations as possible.

The end goal is to make sure all federal regulations come from Congress, which limits what regulations can be made because the Republicans will just say no to everything.
Just curious, what of you do the same with bare neovim, for science?
NASA JPL page from last month:

https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/ed-stone-former-director-of-jp...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40651715
that's true, but to the extent that at any given time it was purely sexagesimal, it was also positional, wasn't it?

the book recommendation is greatly appreciated
Just keep in mind that the Chevron case allowed the Customs and Border Protection (CBP) in the United States to literally throw out the US constitution and say that the US constitution does not apply to you or protect you and anyone on the border, because they interpreted the US constitution to mean anyone on US "soil" to mean: not literally on the US "soil", though only once you cross the border. Nice self-serving interpretation.

Source: https://www.aclu.org/documents/constitution-100-mile-border-... - second point above the fold.

Chevron is an American tragedy. It's fixed and should be fixed forever.
TL;DR;

Under Chevron, a court defers to agency interpretations of ambiguous statutes, as long as the judge finds the interpretation to be reasonable. If the court limits or upends the Chevron doctrine (which the SCOTUS did), the ruling would pull back the leeway that agencies have had in interpreting statutes.

---

For example, now the FCC no longer has the power over topics like Net Neutrality ... that is now left up to the courts.

---

The historical stance on this was, agencies should have authority over ambiguous statutes because they are Subject Matter Experts in the space (you can't expect a judge to be a SME on every possible topic).
Isn't this the attention mechanism, the reason we're using transformers for these things? Maybe not greater resolution per se, but focusing on a region with greater neural connectivity
I know you said /s, but are members of Congress legally "insiders" for companies? I'd think the simplest solution would be to write a law stating that they are, for any company they are writing laws about, considering writing laws about, etc.
Might want to try https://github.com/LunarVim/bigfile.nvim
But that's literally already true, and at least with Flatpak they'd only need to make a single package to support all distributions and system configurations, whereas what they're already doing is supporting 15 different packaging systems and distributing a fragile install script that more people will have problems with. So this objection makes literally zero sense.
A human would need to trace the cable. An LLM may just be responding based on (1) the fact that you're asking about the clip in the first place, and that commonly happens when there's something wrong; and (2) that this is a very common failure mode. This is supported by it bringing up the "never saddle a dead horse" mnemonic, which suggests the issue is common.

After you fix it, you should try asking the same questions!
AIUI they've already started to be filed, though I don't have a good normal news source I can find to link that fact. This may be because none of them are yet far enough along to be "newsworthy". Lawsuits of this sort take more than a couple of weeks to even get rolling. So I guess class this as rumor.
Sublime Text gang, raise up.

I was always a fan of Sublime Text and I moved away from it once because VSC felt more "hassle-free". The extensions just worked, I didn't need to go through endless JSON files to configure things, I even uncluttered its interface but at the end of the day I returned to good old Sublime Text. Now with LSPs it requires way less tinkering with plugins. I only wish it had just a little bit more UI customizability for plugins to use (different panes etc). Maybe with Sublime Text 5 if that ever comes.

Also about the speed: VSC is fast but in comparison... Sublime Text is just insta-fast.
With the added bonus of each jurisdiction’s judge deciding which regulations are too harsh against the poor corporations.

My question is whether we will see the inverse happening: people suing local companies and winning lawsuits forcing the corpos to follow the law rather than relying on government agencies to do it on the public’s behalf.
This is weapons research.
Then those shareholders should bear the risk and start a share-bound commandite, a form of partially limited liability company without a board of directors, but rather directly controlled by shareholders, but that requires at least one unlimited liability member apart from the limited liability members.
finally a use for xeyes?
Were they not aware of `flatpak build-bundle`? They could have just built it once and ran that command on the result and then put that on the archives of their repository and been done with it. It's not like a regular package build where there are different system conditions to keep an eye on. It would work no matter what.
Can you even do GPU acceleration without dynamic libraries on Linux?
> deduplication of identical libraries through cryptographic hashes

Or, maybe, adding a version string to the file name, so, if you were compiled with data structures for libFoo1 (which you found on libFoo.h provided by libFoo1-devel) you’ll link to libFoo1 and not libFoo or libFoo2.
Weird, I just added `zed-editor` to my environment and it's fine.

NixOS is listed here: https://zed.dev/docs/linux

For me, works as expected.
Not knowing how it works: can the people filing lawsuits choose whatever court has judges with a history of cancelling regulations?
That's very good results and nice UI. I hope we catch up to this level of quality one day. Thanks for sharing!
Yes, I get it. Since they wanted to take this precaution, they could have told us and let us disable it. Instead, it was obvious that they tried to hide it for as long as possible. By the time someone proved it and there was enough PR fire to do something about it, probably a lot of frustrated users had already bought new phones.

The end result for me personally was having a borderline unusable iPhone for how ever long this was, even though it was fairly new. And they never fixed the root cause, which was a seemingly flawed battery design.
> Language forgetting is like this: a very gradual process that happens over many years. Someone who isn’t using a language forgets individual words far more quickly than they forget grammar and pronunciation, and the ability to understand a language will stick around a long time even if someone loses their ability to speak it.

I speak Japanese as a second language and I've been in situations where I spoke very little English for extended periods of time. I've never worried about "forgetting" English but I've certainly lost easy mental access to certain words in English, where the Japanese comes much more readily.

It's super strange when that happens and I'm searching for a word in my own native language.
I'm genuinely interested to hear more about this. I really like most
of the AI images (see post below), but it was subtle pressure from
other people saying what you are saying that changed my mind. After
putting a lot of effort into authentic writing, sometimes with
in-depth research, does it really cheapen it to have an obvious AI
thumbnail? I guess the signals are quite sublime. Does it say "trying
too hard"?
I don’t think it is possible to pay for access to LUMI. I know my company has been in talks about getting free access as it sits under utilized most of the time. These supercomputers are mostly vanity projects for EU politicians, there is no commercial use case.
Sounds to me like Loper Bright Enterprises was the little guy getting absolutely reamed by the government after NOAA out of nowhere decided to start charging them $700 per day per fishing vessel.

Chevron Deference would have continued but the government simply couldn't help themselves.
A city otherwise famous because of some BSL-4 lab attendant leaving a door ajar ...
In the Boise market, Intuit is laying off 157 employees and announced the closure of their campus due to Boise not being a strategic location for AI R&D. This comes after Intuit bought the Boise-local time-tracking software company, TSheets, and expanded the TSheets campus with a second building to accommodate up to 900 employees.

https://boisedev.com/news/2024/07/10/intuit-will-shut-down-e...