skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wish Meta stopped using the "open source" misnomer for free of charge weights. In the US the FTC already uses the term Open-Weights, and it seems the industry is also adopting this term (e.g. Mistral).

Someone can correct me here but AFAIK we don't even know which datasets are used to train these models, so why should we even use "open" to describe Llama? This is more similar to a freeware than an open-source project.

[1] https://www.ftc.gov/policy/advocacy-research/tech-at-ftc/202...
Sounds interesting, I’ll check it out, thanks! Skimming through it quickly it seems like it may be focused on actual running timers instead of tracking intervals, but some of the ideas might still apply to this problem.
I don't think the parents idea was to bake all information into the model, just that current RAG feels cumbersome to use (but then again, so do most things AI right now) and information access should be intrinsic part of the model.
Yes, it's basically an inversion list, but organised as a tree.

If you write your own btree, you can drop storing the explicit in/out and get it from the element's rank. I was suggesting the explicit value mostly to be able to re-use Rust's existing standard library BTreeMap, where you don't have access to the rank (as far as I can tell).

You could also use something like a 'log structured merge tree' to store inversion lists as (a collection of) Rust vectors.

> I could see each layer being represented in-tree like you described, or as separate layers each with their own granularity, where they could help to tighten bounds during range queries.

I would suggest keeping them in-tree, so you only need to chase pointers once. And your invariants are much simpler, because whenever you make any changes to the btree you are already touching exactly the same nodes you might need to update for the cache.

> Do you know of any libraries implementing this?

I've looked around a bit, but didn't find much for Rust. There's https://codeforces.com/blog/entry/68419 which comes close.

For Haskell, https://hackage.haskell.org/package/dual-tree should do pretty much exactly what we talked about.

I've only looked very briefly. So I'm sure there's lot I missed that you can maybe find with different keywords or so.

I briefly considered implementing my own version for Rust by hacking up the standard library's BTreeMap. I got as far as extracting the BTreeMap code from the standard library and making it compile and pass tests in its own crate, but then got distracted by actual work. :)

> I’m not too worried about storage requirements though so I wonder if having to search the adjacent node to determine the duration vs. The current representation. I could see how this could improve update performance though.

Well, going to the next node (or previous node) should be cheap on average.

You could cache the duration in the nodes, if you wanted to, at the cost of making your invariants a bit more annoying (and slightly more expensive to update).

Because getting to the next node should be so cheap on average, I can't really predict whether storing your durations also with your nodes would actually improve performance.
Speaking from my own experience, and implementations, it rarely has any direct influence.

It is a roundabout way of saying that “if you accept we will get some additional data that will influence our decision-making”. Which in turn could help prioritise bugs and features related to what you did when visiting the site.

On rare occasions, it can have direct influence, such as if you are searching for an ambiguous term we could forward the product categories you browsed recently to a third party search engine for different weights on the results. This actually has a positive effect with higher click-through on results, fewer searches, and click position nearer the top.
The model is more akin to a python script than a compiled C binary. This is how I see it:

Training Code and dataset are analogous to the developer who wrote the script

Model and weights are end product that is then released

Inference Code is the runtime that could execute the code. That would be e.g. PyTorch, which can import the weights and run inference.
Ask your IT about the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL), which gives you a familiar environment on a windows machine.
No because the pricing is based on the perception of actual person/distinct (lived) personality. It's hard to capture these things in a purely headless way. You need to feed realistic sensor(wifi/bt/mic) data + location data (gps + wifi) to get accurate ads.

Without doing anything illegal and without broadcasting your intent on trying to espouse something criminal maybe pretend to have an affair (and encourage others to pretend to do the same or similar).

Separate communication apps on disposable visa, different google playstore account, different phone number, etc#. Trust that wifi+bluetooth+cellular proximity will link the phones together.

After a few weeks-months that second phone should be the similar enough to their actual profile for you to setup a remote residential proxy (w/ effective split tunnelling setup) for other people to funnel unique but similar requests through.
1998 paper on Linux implementation: http://www.rampant.org/doors/linux-doors.pdf
Noncompete clauses can affect entire families, not just individuals. When I was in high school, my father was bound by a harsh noncompete clause that prevented him from working within 70 miles of his former employer. To allow my brother and me to graduate from the same school district we grew up in, he chose not to move. As a result, he faced long commutes to and from work, which reduced his involvement in our after-school activities and daily lives until the noncompete terms expired.
Thanks for the positive feedback.

It's not as much of a direct competitor because Count's approach seems more like "Miro for Data" while ours is more like "Notion for Data".

Still, I do think people could end up comparing both our tool and theirs when evaluating a few types use cases.
In programming, "source" and "asset" have specific meanings that conflict with how you used them.

Source is the input to some built artifact. It is the source of that artifact. As in: where the artifact comes from. Textual input is absolutely the source of the ML model. What you are using "source" as is analogous to the source of the compiler in traditional programming.

Asset is an artifact used as input, that is revered verbatim by the output. For example, a logo baked into an application to be rendered in the UI. The compilation of the program doesn't make a new logo, it just moves the asset into the built artifact.
The EU prays for a MSexit from the EU. The efficiency gains by that would be enormous. If we could just get also a SAPexit, Europe would become unbeatable.
I hate that async functions are the ones we are forcing to wait and become synchronous. The naming was a failure imo.
Finite and infinite are well defined in every set theory. You shouldn’t approach a topological proof without acquainting yourself with the most basic set theoretic foundation.
LinDB: An open-source, cloud native, distributed time-series database
what you are buying is a piece of paper with a picture of an XBox360 on it
99% TIR... that's crazy. Well done. You're an inspiration!
Ahh then you might enjoy the violent responses herein

https://old.reddit.com/r/shittyfoodporn/comments/1c90btb/per...

[One might still have hoped for world peace under the olive, alas

https://www.oeaw.ac.at/sice/sice-blog/tsarist-extra-virgin-i...

https://www.dpublication.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/39-4...
]
They know better obviously, transcending process and bureaucracy.
I live in a country that doesn’t update their drug laws very often, but they still went out of their way to schedule mdpv.

Was interesting to see that they weren’t entirely asleep at the switch.
We have an autonomous robotics competition (established in 2000) in Bratislava called Istrobot. There are two brackets, one for LEGO robots (mainly for children) and another one for "more serious" robots.

Micromouse is one of the categories. It is pretty difficult to do with LEGO, we've tried and always failed. The main problem is that the stepper motors are not precise enough to turn 90 degrees and the error accumulates. We've even tried using a LEGO magnetometer, but it wasn't precise enough.

The other categories are easier in my opinion:

- Pathfinder: The robot has to follow a drawn line. The line is interrupted in some places, there is a tunnel and there can be obstacles -> in case of obstacles the robot needs to leave the line, avoid the obstacle and find the line again.

- Sumo: Two robots start in a drawn circle, once one of them leaves the circle the other one wins. There is a limit on mass and dimensions.

(There are some new categories as well, but I have never competed in/watched those.)

The competition is pretty great at engaging young kids in programming.
If "Linux" mean RHEL, and "same thing" mean "redhat eBPF implementation was buggy and caused kernel panic after a few minutes, but you could deactivate it", i'm aware.
Like everything else, salaries vary widely, even in a fixed geographic area. Pay isn't bad if you can find a place that appreciates the work.
The core use of crypto in practice is gambling/speculation. People say that isn't a real business because they don't like it but human nature is what it is. Casinos, lotteries and bookies don't seem to be dying out, or crypto for that matter.
Go Features by Version
Whippet progress update: funding, features, future
> you know what is even more impractical? Having a separate language for a build system

Why is it you think that?
It's official - UK (England).
Volcanic ash is extremely acidic, you will lose more than just a single growing season.

It also pulverized rock and volcanic glass, which causes all manner of hell when the wind blows.
Blaming one or the other is a waste of resources. Security is a shared responsibility.

Vendors must provide secure products and transparent communication, while customers need to make informed decisions and properly maintain the security measures provided.

In this case though, the vendor needs to clearly explain what happened.

As for the customers, they now need to analyze if they need to continue using the said vendor.

On a final note : never underestimate the power of mistakes - plain and simple. They exist and happen most usually.
The other (debatable) harm reduction approach is to buy stuff, and not take it for a while.

Wait for in vivo/in vitro test reports from others before consuming.
Proton Wallet – a safer way to hold Bitcoin
Looks like 30+ instances of downtime in the last couple of weeks. Anyone know what's going on there?
Ask HN: Strategies to Reduce AI Hallucinations?
What are some optimal strategies to reduce hallucinations by AI, specifically ChatGPT?

Are there special prompts you find effective?
3nm chip fabs take years to build. You don't just go to AWS and spin one up. This is the very hard part about AI that breaks a lot of the usual tech assumptions. We have entered a world where suddenly there isn't enough compute, because it's just too damn hard to build capacity and that's different from the past 40 years.
named pipes aren't kernel level.
You Are an Imposter
> Synthetic drugs came about because they fell outside legislation designed to control the different classes of drugs.

Or just as illegal, but far easier to smuggle (that’s the expensive part), so the weak stuff disappears from the market while potent stuff becomes the only available option.
She's using omnipod + dexcom g6.

The omnipod was a good change for her as there was one fewer places to fail (being airbubbles in the piping).

And now with the closed loop, it's stepped up again.

One thing she has found though - her hypo awareness has dropped. They 'feel different'.
I have a question I ask people I interview now for data science jobs -- can you run a python hello world from the command line? A non-trivial number of people who say they have multiple years of data science + python experience do not know how to do this!

People need to know how to write functions to write professional software, not just put a soup together of notebook cells.

Disagree with Matt even that they won't like this code -- it is just learning basic stuff like file structure and python environments, see how I approach it in the first two chapters running stuff from REPL here https://crimede-coder.com/blogposts/2023/EarlyReleasePython.
The fact the entire model is based on articles in a printed journal. I really like the Cochrane Collaboration systematic reviews. As part of the article interested authorities can ask pertinent questions and receive responses. The best we get in most journals is "cited by" links but that's it. Is it being cited because a point is contested. If so, what point is contested. Does the citing paper make a good case. It it being cited as an inspiration for some derivative research with new applications in a different context; if so does that reinforce the methodology in the paper you are looking at. Why not have something that quickly helps you determine whether the paper has been reproduced, and maybe even uprate it if so. And so on.
> My experience is that GPs are over-worked, under paid (given their responsibilities

Their work hours are no longer than anyone else, their pay is way above the average, and their liability is as low as possible.

> and can only afford to do shallow diagnostic in the 5-10 minutes they've got per patient.

My doctor spends it explaining to me how I should just not care that something is wrong and accept that the medical industry is too incompetent to figure out what it is and that there are people who have worse problems, even though he has no idea what is actually wrong.
If you’re taking a car over the pits (rectifying a defect notice - not sure how universal this term is?) you leave a blown tail lamp or something so they have something easy to find. Then they don’t try too hard and find something expensive that needs rectifying. When you come back they only check the tail lamp noted earlier.
> "behind a wall of text that few people are going to finish."

heh? it's not that long and very readable.
In Iceland, they don't drill into the geysir park, they have some hydrothermal plants, but in other areas.
I have visited Warsaw for the first time around ten years ago. And I was disappointed by how gray and bleak the city was.

Then I have visited Warsaw couple of years ago and I was shocked. Shocked. To me personally this city is one of the most beautiful in Europe, and I have lived pretty much everywhere.

I love Warsaw so much I actually moved here a year ago.
I'm not a medical expert, but as far as I'm aware even a 100% ketogenic diet would still have fluctuations in glucose levels which would require insulin to manage. But, it's entirely dependent on how much insulin a T1 or T2 diabetic's body is still capable of producing which would determine if they would still need exogenous insulin. (Because the quantity required _would_ be much lower than on a higher carb diet)
No Observability Without Theory: The Talk
Definitely - but it is also that she doesn't need to keep such a management on it, freeing her mentally. That and not yoyoing in sugars (and feeling like a failure).

Her description: what else can you do for 30 years and still feel like a failure as it isn't working like it should?
Maybe then there should also be an age limit for voters.
40 60
tried this on windows 7 and works
"this incident should be a prompt to rethink the entire idea of endpoint security"

Yes.
Electric impulses are, roughly speaking, used as the signalling mechanism for muscles, not as the source of energy for their contraction.
because those things are different? i didn't see a single "military" jargon. there is absolutely nothing unusual about their wording. It's like someone saying "why do these people use such nerdy words" regarding HN content.
My ex and I used to do this. Every month we'd plan out the next few months from dates/appointments, incorporating things we had to do, and things we wanted to do.

And every month, we'd sift through the previous month, bump ahead tasks that were missed, discuss tasks that had been bumped repeatedly, and - most importantly - reflect on the last month's achievements together.

As an aside, we would also every year make a printed photo album, sifting through all the photos we'd made that year.

It was sometimes tough and gruelling work, but it really brought us together, and my eyes are wet just thinking of how we really grew together.
Challenges of Big Data analysis (2014)
From the article:

> Dr Isabella Rosner, an expert in early modern material culture, identified the paper cuttings at Sutton House which are almost identical to only two other known surviving examples, one of which is a decorative box dating to the 1680s held in a collection at Witney Antiques in Oxfordshire.

I was not able to find photos of the box in Google, but it look like they already have similar drawings of the same time.
Blazorise 1.6, one of the oldest Blazor UI component is released
A summary, to my understanding:

* Their software reads config files to determine which behavior to monitor/block

* A "problematic" config file made it through automatic validation checks "due to a bug in the Content Validator"

* Further testing of the file was skipped because of "trust in the checks performed in the Content Validator" and successful tests of previous versions

* The config file causes their software to perform an out-of-bounds memory read, which it does not handle gracefully
Yeah, war is peace. /s
This somehow reminds me of the TV show "Supernatural" where Angels need 'consent' of the people to possess their body. Which basically is "they said yes", and often how they get the 'yes' contains a lot of deceit (pretending to be someone else etc) misdirection and even torture...
Google image search (what GP tried) for “zx81 micromouse” but clicked on “The rest of the results might not be what you're looking for. See more anyway” at the bottom, which surfaced a link to https://forum.arduino.cc/t/its-1982-and-you-need-a-microcont....

I tend to take it as a challenge when someone claims they can’t find something on the net. ;)
Sure some people believe that, but there’s still an interesting and worthwhile path of inquiry along the lines of: “it’s remarkable how such fundamentally simple systems can generate such profoundly complex and varied structures.”

The discovery of evolution in nature, for example, could be seen (and was seen by Darwin as) an increase in the wonder and awe we can find in the world.
Organic chemistry is amazingly complex. A slight difference in temperature or pH and a chemical turns from a pain killer to a brain tissue destroyer. Not a place for amateurs.
I can't easily re-orient my phone when I'm laying (my main use circumstance) because then I have to hold it above my stomach awkwardly. Gets worse when it's charging. Can't put it because I'm fat enough for screen to "dive" and become obstructed. Vertical mode has no such issue.

When I'm sitting, holding vertical feels natural, holding horizontal feels awkward again. I can put my hand on a lap and basically rest in vertical. High risk of dropping it in horizontal (and while rotating). Same for walking.

I don't really see how you can do it "easily" apart from purely geometric considerations. I can rotate my PC display more easily cause it's arm-mounted (which is one of the PC life changers).

where the vertical recording fad comes from

Most popular content today is "person focus". People are vertical.
it's really sad that videos are recorded in the exact format that fits the medium used to read them :(
This is such a good point. The industry is really putting the term "open source" through the ringer at the moment but I don't see any justification for considering the final weight output a "source" anymore than releasing a compiled binary would be open source.

In fairness to Llama, the source code itself (though not the training data) is available to access, although not really under a license that many would consider open source.
There are certain motor racing categories where things like engines (or even entire cars) are provided by the race organiser and teams are not allowed to make any modifications. Formula A1 comes to mind as an example.

These categories are much more focussed on the driver, as the racetrack and cars are all identical.

I'm pretty sure that something like this can be brought into cycle racing. Everybody gets the same frame, wheelset, crankset and groupset, and you install your own cockpit (saddle and handlebars).
T1 and T2 are completely different diseases. T2 should not be called diabetes. It should be called insulin resistance or chronic carbohydrate overdose.

I was diagnosed as pre-diabetic/T2. I started wearing a cgm and watching how various foods affected my blood sugar. I eliminated foods that caused spikes, and started cooking my own meals so I could control what went into them. I wound up with a very low carb diet of meat and vegetables, and a very stable blood sugar with NO spikes ever. According to my blood work and checkups I cured my NAFLD, cured my hypertension (including getting off drugs for that), and "cured" my pre-diabetes. I lost a lot of weight, but still have a lot more to lose.

I put cured in quotes because I don't think this diet can cure you once you're bad enough to need treatment. I think it can only put your disease into remission so that you don't suffer any health effects from it. Some of us just can't overeat carbs or we develop this disease, and the only effective treatment is to stop eating the carbs.
Writing a top level comment here to hopefully address some of the misconceptions present across this comment section.

Doors at the end of the day aren't message passing based RPC. There is no door_recv(2) syscall or equivalent nor any way for a thread pool in the callee to wait for requests.

Doors at the end of the day are a control transfer primitive. In a very real sense the calling thread is simply transferred to the callee's address space and continues execution there until a door_return(2) syscall transfers it back into the caller address_space.

It truly is a 'door' into another address space.

This is most similar to some of the CPU control transfer primitives. It's most like task gate style constructs like seen on 286/i432/mill CPUs. Arguably it's kind of like the system call instruction itself too, transferring execution directly to another address space/context.
Cats are far more maintenance than dogs. I went over a decade just buying food and toys for my dog. I got a cat (a very laid back cuddle monkey) and he eats more than the dog, loads our HVAC filter with fur, requires daily cat box maintenance, and has been to the vet more times than I can remember and now has a prescription.
This is the exact thing I keep telling people. It's all well and good saying human made content will still be around, but it will be covered in a tidal wave of cheaply generated AI hogwash.
Great idea.

Is the companion app open-source and free of tracking/surveillance? Does it work with no internet connectivity?

Is the BMS communication protocol open, so one could write their own client for it? How about the BMS firmware itself?

How do you handle the user installing un-balanced cells in parallel to each other?
Crash: Saurya CRJ2 near Kathmandu, rolled right and lost height after take off
Paris metro?

You saw no criminals, nor SDF nor mentally ill?

You’re either lying, and have never actually been on the Paris metro. Or you’re lying, and you saw plenty of SDF and mentally ill, but just wanted to take a jab at the US.

There is crime on the Paris metro all the time. Fights. Mentally ill people screaming. Open theft. And heaven help if you’re a woman. Maybe a guy comes and sits down next to you and pleasures himself.

I feel confident calling BS on your comment.
You don't mention the battery chemistry on the website. What is it?
I wonder if the name is related to BBS doors? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Door_(bulletin_board_system)