skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We use our own small wrappers for these syscalls, built on top of Rust's libc crate. All our wrappers live here:

https://github.com/maelstrom-software/maelstrom/blob/main/cr...

For bind mounts, you want to look at open_tree and move_mount. For "regular" mounts, you want to look at fsopen, fsconfig, fsmount, and move_mount.

I found this video very useful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gMWKFPnmJSc
You cannot disable this anymore. You can add a hardware key, but cannot disable the mobile confirmation thing.
Those libraries are written CUDA. Windows has had a multitude of APIs and layers (DOS, WIN32, etc) none of which were written in an underlying language/api.

Microsoft's entire history is around building a moat of APIs because the PC software industries has a wide variety. Nvidia has, so far, been focused on building actually useful things for developers. Basically, where all the other manufacturers viewed their chips as special purpose devices, Nvidia allowed developers to treat their chips as generic parallel processors and this facilitated the current AI revolution/bubble. Now that Nvidia has created this market, it can charge by the use rather than charging by processing power. The thing is that Nvidia's large potential competitors simply don't want to create clones even if they could - because clones would have to be sold by processing power rather than with a markup for their usefulness. It's worth looking at the list of x86 compatible makers [1]. Making an x86 wasn't quite something you could do in your garage but clearly the barriers to entry weren't huge. But any Nvidia compatible is going to cost a large amount of capital but can only sell by processor power and so AMD, Intel and similar sized entities don't have an interest in doing this.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_x86_manufacturers

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_x86_manufacturers
Those are launches of small rocket flying on toxic hydrazine and capable of getting whopping 300 kg of payload into LEO. [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactic_Energy#Ceres-1
We usually learn when there are repercussions. Otherwise you can keep thinking maybe you’re the exception. Advice doesn’t have any kind of feedback mechanism to your life. But when you get fired or broken up with or diabetes - well now your life is completely upended and only a total fool would not learn something at that point
I see. I was describing actual divided light windows. When I ordered my Marvin windows for a farmhouse I skipped th divided light option.
Vanguard target retirement 2060 for 401k / IRA, and 2040 for my brokerage. I try to keep it simple.

Each time I leave a job I roll into Vanguard so I'm not paying more fees each year for no reason.

If you don't want 10% bonds, then use VTSAX maybe.
What about N-grams frecuencies? 1-grams (aka characters) have too few information and are probably fine, using them you can only identify the language of the original work. With a few more you can identify the author and the book. I don't remember the exact number, but if you have the frecuencies of 10-grams you can probably reconstruct big chuncks of the book.
Dang. My hunch is that most of them happened to only pick a few and through a stroke of bad luck none of them overlap. Stay tuned!! And thanks for the suggestion, will put it in my todo list.
Maybe in an alternate life you are a real wizard at designing PCBs.
What fees does betterment have if any? What allocations have you opted for?
Does anyone have access to the linked paper? It's not on scihub.
Only quibble I have with your comment is that the oil was never cheap. It’s just that the costs were placed on other people, such as poorer communities in the area with significantly higher disease rates, lowered IQs, etc, and the general U.S. taxpayer because building a society dependent on all that oil plays a huge role in the military and geopolitical costs the U.S. endures.

And that’s before we even discuss the costs placed on future generations through climate change, loss of biodiversity, etc.
Gene-silencing tool shows promise as a future therapy against prion diseases
I don’t understand how the AGPL claims open source work for a single entity? My understanding is that it insists that all users be able to download the modified source code, similar to how the GPL insists that all users of a compiled binary should be able to obtain the source code.
Government regulators take their time and may not investigate or alert firms to identified theft, vulnerability, criminal or sanctioned country user trails for months. However, that does not protect those companies from liability. There is recent pressure and targeted prosecution from the US on Binance and CZ along this angle. They've been burned on US users getting into their international exchange, so keeping longer forensic logs helps surveil, identify, and restrict Americans better (as well as the bad guys they're not supposed to interact with).
I did. I accept that a single "s" is more common, but I like the double "s" and I don't believe it is considered wrong (yet).
Karpathy: Let's reproduce GPT-2 (1.6B): one 8XH100 node 24h $672 in llm.c
> Consider this scenario

Let me re-describe your scenario properly:

Your buddy sends you information about stock exchange rates when his clock reads 12 noon exactly. You are one light-second away from him, so his message is received by you at 12 noon + 1 second, his time. That is also 12 noon + 2 seconds, your time, but that doesn't matter; it's still information about rates when his clock said 12 noon, not rates when his clock said 12 noon + 1 second, 1 second after he sent the message.

In other words, the fact that your clock ticks faster and gets "ahead" of your buddy's does not mean you receive information from your buddy's future.
Also click on "Luna" on the bottom left to see a view of plants
Also https://x.com/karpathy/status/1811467135279104217#m
While you are correct that it can _represent_ these numbers with that precision... it cannot operate on them and retain that precision, so DO NOT USE FLOATS TO REPRESENT MONEY. Thank you for your time.

let a = 35
let b = -34.99

console.log(a+b)

// output: 0.00999999999999801
2022 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33826131
In theory, yes, it's "just" some algebraic properties of the math used that allow for substantial reordering, and then you'd add fairly regular polyhedral loop tiling.
Just expensive to do, so you'll have to cache the effort.

The area of e-graph optimizers seems well-suited to this, btw. It's not really deployed outside of some niche tooling though, as it's a big paradigm shift in optimizer pass handling (e.g., doesn't work well with chairs classic call graphs, so control flow needs to be massively revamped to deploy e-graphs outside/across basic blocks and for loops (break and return not supported!)).
Capitalism is great at reducing friction, but reducing friction for something that is used for killing is not something that makes for a healthy society.
An enormous percentage (like 90%+) of requests to Hubble, JWTC, etc get denied, so the market is seemingly there.

What is the TAM? Would it be worth it?

However, considering that the Hubble was developed from spy satellite tech, could this also happen in reverse? What uses would a 9m mirror telescope have in terms of ground observation? Would the US government allow such a thing to go up and be available for hire?
In my experience it kind of just works. Takes a bit more maintenance than arch, around an hour a month at most. I had to reinstall it once and it was way easier than my arch, since way more stuff is in text files I can commit.

Also, since it's very very easy to rollback to a previous version, managing unpredictable issues is easy. I have a colleague that lost lots of time to an arch kernel panic during an update that required a reinstall. On NixOS I can reboot, choose the last derivation, work and fix that if/when I want.
Also take a look at Circuit Playground Express. https://learn.adafruit.com/circuitpython-made-easy-on-circui...

It's a "computer" that boots straight to your program. MicroPython (I even did it with TinyGo), and you can make lights blink! But seriously... there's some very interesting stuff with it, and you can also add on another chip that lets you rock and roll with motors, speakers, etc. https://www.adafruit.com/product/3093
Nope, they cannot enforce that on mobile when I have root.
This is because the Adreno ~830 excels at mobile benchmarks and falls significantly behind in “desktop” oriented benchmarks.

You can see this borne out in all the Snapdragon X GPU benches where they share the same GPU architectures respectively.

Apple have the better GPU for more modern and demanding workloads. Qualcomm have the better GPU for more dated but still highly relevant mobile gaming needs.
Assuming these are for jobs I’ve left, I’m using Fidelity rollover IRAs, with 100% of the funds in FZROX. It has performed amazingly over the years. I would describe it as the lazy man’s yolo
In fact if you disregard the contents and preface, the very first words in The Elements of Programming Style are a quote from The Elements of Style,

"It is an old observation that the best writers sometimes disregard
the rules of rhetoric. When they do so, however, the reader will
usually find in the sentence some compensating merit, attained at
the cost of the violation. Unless he is certain of doing as well, he
will probably do best to follow the rules."

William Strunk and E. B. White, The Elements of Style
Medium Wave's Sunset in Europe
These models have learned to focus on specific portions of an image (after all, this is the stated purpose of a transformer).
It's also nice in the small. At home I like using datasette to search SQLite databases. One day it decided to stop working. I tried reinstalling it with pipx, didn't work either. nix-shell -p datasette, it works.
There is also an arXiv link

https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00450
> I don’t understand where this idea that Apple has lost most of their chip design talent and is in trouble rhetoric is coming from.

I think...you?

I read the article in full a few hours ago and didn't see anything like that.

I skimmed it again, and also gave it a go of grepping TFA "lost", "talent" "trouble": 0 results (Chrome, command F).
The correct metric is per capita emissions from fossil fuels, which for India is 13% of the US permissions. Even if you use per country instead of the correct per capita India comes out way ahead of the US with total emissions 55% of the US emissions.

China's per capita emissions are 61% of the US.

More importantly China has a long term plan to get to carbon neutrality and they have the political structure to give them a good chance of achieving that.

The US on the other hand has a decent chance of electing a President in a few months who thinks climate change is a scam and wind turbines cause cancer and whose party wants to get rid of most government programs that promote non-fossil fuel energy and boost promotion of fossil fuels.
This looks awesome!

One comment, I find the benchmark results really cumbersome to read. Why don't you make a graph (e.g. a barplot) that would make results obvious at a quick glance. I'm a strong believer in presenting numerical data graphically whenever possible, it avoids many mistakes and misunderstandings.
.25% on top of any investments you have through them, on top of the fund expense ratio https://www.betterment.com/pricing

That is 62k gone to fees assuming:

12k start, 12k put in per year. for 30 years at 7%.
Is that like is it a tobacco vs marijuana smoking accessories? Or oil filters vs gun suppressors?
All the things you said about junior developers hold for senior developers too. This field of computer science is over a hundred years old, but we don’t (and can’t) treat it that way. The overgeneralization stems from having strong beliefs. Where do you get the idea we have a massive wall of beginners? Just a week ago was posted, “The End of Jr Engineers.”
Preprint here: https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.00450 (was actually linked in the phys.org article)
>“We’re seeing sabotage, we’re seeing assassination plots, we’re seeing arson. We’re seeing things that have a cost in human lives,” a senior NATO official told reporters on Tuesday. “I believe very much that we’re seeing a campaign of covert sabotage activities from Russia that have strategic consequences.”

Uh, yeah, they are literally at war.

Is this the next stage of trying to rope NATO into this?
Even legit IT professionals are often scared of changing the windows registry these days :')
> Just RTFM

Ahh Linux people. Some things will never change.
I hired a couple who posted they're seeking employment, and interviewed a few more than that.
Simple for a child, yes. Because we have evolved our vision to recognize patterns like this, because they are important for survival. Reading Russian is not.

From an algorithmic point of view, these vision tasks are actually quite difficult to explicitly program.
I work 100% remotely, can set my own hours, no politics, almost no meetings. It is a dream! I can work and prioritize my free time. I know there are not many jobs au there like this but they exist.
Maybe try a corn maze if you have a chance?
Writing code require talent, but writing code itself does not mean you are a good developer. Writing a software and not understanding the business and the partners is just totally equal to not writing any software at all.

A good developer is someone who is talented at writing code, and talented at some "people skills" to be able to use their coding talent usefully.

And, yes, a good programmer can learn soft skills for business more easily than the average business person can learn code, because code is very very hard and learning soft skills for business is "just" very hard. There are plenty of people very good at programming that are just useless because they are good at generating code that does not align with what is needed.
To describe the essence—between 2021-01 and 2024-07 AI companies had invented the car and then decided that the only way to use the car was driving backwards and forwards the same single road. AI-wise, IE only tangential to the post, chatbots EG ChatGPT will not be the future because as primitive tools they require human participation beyond the initial instructions. Once they widely begin to ask, as Minsky would, what about road networks, we will see the actual revolution in autonomous capability. I would bet my money that at least the U.S. already is running weak AGI 24/7 to produce malware exploits that is then tested in virtual machines—programmers then only needing to verify cryptographic correctness, obfuscate, and inject it to foreign infastructure.
The models do not reason. They have learned associations, because these associations have appeared in their training sets.
and this callout is funny because it's actually re-emerging as a popular hobby. so there is probably some subconscious influence that led you to call it out here.
What is defined as noteworthy harm? Are we talking about noteworthy short-term effects or as far on the spectrum as death?

I can think of quite a few substance which result in harm with sudden cessation after prolonged usage -- Alcohol, benzodiazapines, antihypertensives, etc.. Perhaps medications like: antipsychotics, anticonvulsants, immunosupressants, etc. as well?

Obviously individual reactions vary and nothing is a guarantee in medicine, but I believe many substances can cause noteworthy issues with sudden cessation that are greater than just the reemergence of the underlying condition being treated. However I am probably more wrong than right on most topics, so (anyone) feel free to correct me if I am mistaken.
Wasn't deregulation and infinitely above average growth a so-called-conservative playbook?
Indeed, few things are guaranteed.
Thank you for saying it out loud. 100%. Seen a handful of very strange top comments this week that you usually wouldn't see on HN, I assume because of the holidays.

i.e. more practicing rhetoric than contributing content, and/or, leaning on rhetorical strategies to do a more traditional definition of trolling circa early 2000s Slashdot. i.e. generate tons of replies by introducing a tangent that'll generate conversation.
if you tried to say "Apple still makes the world’s most advanced and efficient chips" instead of qualifying it with "consumer" who would you be cutting out?

I think "consumer" literally means people who consume things, instead of people who create things. Before detouring into "content creators", people who create things are frequently engineers and scientists, who apple does not target.

Unfortunately, I think apple doesn't do general purpose computing. sigh.
quickwit seems to be designed such that it prefers to talk S3 to a sweet storage subsystem, so by running Ceph you can shuffle your data around evenly
Location: Israel

Hey there, I have 15+ years of fullstack development. Preferred stack is vanilla javascript and node.js. I can pick up any framework you want, but my advice is to objectively evaluate any popular framework, since in most cases they do more harm than good.

I am outside the US, so remote only. I can invoice you as a contractor. Personally, I think remote work is "risky" for the business, but you're in luck, I'm an honest guy.

Not looking for job to "coast", but I do expect to get paid for my time. Salary: 200k.

a1.bulk007@passinbox.com

Cheers.
The quote is regarding operations taking place in Europe, not Ukraine.

This kind of thing has been happening for a long time actually. Russia blew up Czech ammunition depots in 2014 (killing two Czechs), tried to poison Bulgarian execs with nerve agents in 2015, etc. But it's getting much bolder and much harder to ignore, as much as Western politicians would like to ignore it.
"It doesn't have to do with supply" is fairly obviously false. There isn't a supply problem in the sense that there are enough hotel rooms to fit everyone attending the con. However, there is insufficient supply for the hotels to have to compete to fill rooms. ComicCon doesn't have negotiating leverage because the hotels know that they'll sell out (or be close enough) even if they don't participate in the discounted blocks, which wouldn't be the case if there was a surplus of hotel rooms.
> Now imagine Metric, and the need to split something into 10 even pieces

That's only true if you assume that in metric everything starts out as 1, 10 or 100 units. But that's not really what happens.

For example kitchen appliances and furniture basically works on multiples of 60cm: an oven or dishwasher fits in a 60cm slot, and accordingly your cabinets will be one appliance wide (60cm), two appliances wide (120cm) or half an appliance wide (30cm). And you will find that halfes, thirds, fourths or sixths of 60cm are easy to calculate. Lots of other furniture works on multiples of 80cm. Those don't have nice thirds, but halves, fourths, eights, sixteenths, doubles, triples, quadruples all work great.

And this happens not only in furniture but in everything. Having things 1.2, 1.5 or 1.6 of whatever unit you are measuring is common and allows you to have nice fractions. We just never write them as fractions. And honestly 45 + 7.5 is so much easier to do that 3/8th + 1/16th (of 120)
I'm reminded of the 'Tom Formal' that took place whilst I was at university:

> Last night, February 3rd 2011, saw 100 students and fellows all sharing the name of Tom, gather together in a record-breaking charity event in Sidney Sussex dining hall. [...] For £20, Cambridge students with the name "Tom, Thomas, Tommy (or another legitimate variation)" were able to attend a black-tie, three-course formal dinner

https://www.varsity.co.uk/news/3192
Holding my first child for the first time decades later approached the sense of otherworldly bliss and joy that I experienced when, as a young teen in the mid nineties, I got X to work on my 486.
It's been a long time I heard that word. I'd imagined it was a dead project. Oh sorry, I mistook it for CoffeeScript xD
glad you liked it. thanks for the suggestion, added it here https://github.com/agdaily/github-reader/issues/3
This was fascinating! If I could do it all over again, I'd have gone into the US Foreign Service. Maybe not to places like North Korea (which we don't have a presence in anyways), but I'd have loved to travel the world. Maybe in the next life...
My 401K as of this moment:

Traditional 401K: 100% GME

Roth 401K: 100% IBIT/FBTC (bitcoin ETFs)

This is not investment advice, but my general rule is to use 401Ks and IRAs for, high-risk, high-gain, short-term, tax-inefficient trades.

My traditional 401K is mostly unvested company match. If GME crashes and I lose all of it, bleh, I change jobs earlier, no big deal. If GME skyrockets, I sell, then stay at my current company and vest that shit.

As for the roth 401K, I believe there is a high chance in BTC going up drastically more in the next 1 year, in which case I'll sell and the government can't lay their rotten hands on a penny of it. If BTC crashes due to some short term economic crisis, I'll just hold until it goes back up some time in the next 25 years, which I believe is nearly certain.

My normal brokerage account is where I do long-term index funds and long-term investments, because they are already taxed much less at long-term rates, and I can sell them at a future time when they would be taxed even less (e.g. hypothetical future gap year with intentionally zero income, hypothetical future time I'm not living in California).
It’s a bold strategy, let’s see how it works out for them.

A Chinese designed $20k electric car built in Mexico could change everything.
> This is a terrible piece. Whoever wrote it probably signed up for a subscription and forgot to cancel it.

The article specifically calls out that the issue investigated are applications that make it hard, and/or use otherwise bad UX patterns to discourage users from cancelling.

> Doesn't matter if you don't read the paper that's delivered to your house every morning, the service is still provided. Same thing with app services.

Newspapers are another area, like recurring apps, and gym memberships, where they are so hostile towards users unsubscribing that they have invited investigation and regulation in many jurisdictions.

> If you signed up for it, you signed up for it. Not my fault if you fail to cancel it if you're not using/reading it.

You want regulations? Because that's how you get regulations - which is likely the outcome given the number of countries investigating these practices individually, and through organizations like ICPEN.
How much did gpt2 training cost when it came out in 2019?
> No, this does not track. It could also be that some fields in STEM are more people oriented than others.

And I'm saying that I have taken that into account and I cannot see, in practice, how mathematicians, statisticians or biologists, in their day-to-day job life, are interacting more with people. Some of them are only interacting with their like-minded same-field team member, while software developers need to interact with the company business team, the finance team, the user experience team, the research team, ... plenty of teams that are not talking the same language and have different and sometimes opposite interests.
Did Vision Pro inherit limitations from iPadOS?
I believe no one diet works equally for every single individual with Autoimmune conditions. For some, a plant-based diet reduces symptoms, for others like Jordan B. Peterson, and his daughter (I believe she suffered from RA) a purely meat-based diet reduced all of their symptoms. Personally, I struggle with Hashimotos, Ankylosing Spondylitis and Crohn's Disease and have to stay away from sugary foods, alcohol and caffeine or else one of the conditions will flare up. Any type of meat is fine for me however.