skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure what you're arguing. If I want to see good theatre and eat at good restaurants I mostly have to travel to them, maybe a modest distance but certainly not a few minutes. I don't reasonably expect to access them--for the most part, although there's some good music near me especially in the summer--around where I live.
I mean, it is literally a liquid metal, it’s not like it is a misnomer.
Greg Brockman, John Schulman and Peter Deng Leave OpenAI
Naming things are hard you know ...
This thing happens a lot in other fields. For example, once a scientist is discovered to have committed fraud by manipulating a photograph of results in a paper, people immediately start looking at their other papers and find other examples as it is very unlikely that someone will do this only once.
Maybe it's changed, but last time I tried to set my Searx instance as a default search provider, it involved rolling my own search provider extension for it.
He is indeed the
I see maybe 1-2 a year. I used to see them all the time when I was younger.
Are you able to bypass the FDA with the Right to Try act?

https://www.fda.gov/media/133864/download#:~:text=Right%20to....

The FDA is a joke. I mean that in the kindest way possible as someone with long covid waiting for the FDA to allow me access to previous covid therapeutics that show promise in this disease.
How would you split Google? Any type of split would kill that which makes Google so great.
Valunord, I am replying to myself because your reply is flagged as dead. I am an academic that researches metabolism, and personally very experienced with ketogenic dieting, and also know about the warburg effect and agree with the metabolic theory of cancer… and I am still certain you are wrong. Those studies do consider adherence and still find high mortality in patients with good adherence. I am concerned that your are a zealot, and spreading false medical information. Indeed all cancer involves a certain metabolic defect, and cancers consume sugar through glycolysis. However when you stop eating carbs your blood sugar levels actually increase- and your body will break down protein and lean tissue to keep them high, to preserve glucose for the brain and heart, which unfortunately continues to provide glucose for the cancer as well. Even fat contains a glycerol backbone which provides sugar for glycolytic cancer cells.
Yeah it (Asclepias syriaca) is a really interesting lovely plant. I let it grow in patches out in my back field (southern Ontario). Last few days there's been some monarchs flapping around there breeding. Kinda wish I'd let more grow, but if I don't mow back there the whole area gets overrun with sumacs.

There was a company out of Quebec that was trying to commercialize making clothing with the fibers from the seed pods. They're not quite long enough to spin, but they make an excellent substitute for down for stuffing.

I have to wonder if some good old fashioned selective breeding could produce a milkweed variety that produces fiber in the pods suitable for textile industry.
Great! It was inventive and dystopian. Many of the stories were lifted from classic sci-fi concepts.

Of course, it hasn't held up. The subtitle was "20 minutes into the future" so it wasn't designed to be timeless a la Star Trek or Star Wars.

Also, the trajectory of Max Headroom was great: started off as "the first digital talking head for commercials, i.e. not human _at all_, did commercials for Coke IIRC, music videos (Art of Noise), had a late night talk show, a TV series.

I still have a Max Headroom poster hanging in my fl-fl-flat.
Iso200022 are tagged as well.
X to shut down flagship San Francisco office – report
In MSVC we've also pretty heavily optimized the whole function case such that we no longer have a literal try/catch block around it (I think there is a single bit in our per function unwind info that the unwinder checks and kills the program if it encounters while unwinding). One extra branch but no increase in the unwind metadata size

The inlining case was always the hard problem to solve though
Added to my list why I compile with -fno-exceptions
Sure you can. Glyphosate is used because food prices got stuck in a race to the bottom due to commoditization. Farmers deal with shrinking margins and rely on govt subsidies and poison in competition with each other to raise commoditized corn and other crops. The ultimate result is we have cheaper, less nutritious food and a devastated natural ecosystem.
Double checked mine, same. How bizarre. Desktop doesn't have it by default but mobile does.
Haha makes me think what would be the equiv in English. (And thanks for the pics!)

My mention of Camus is not a endorsement of his ideas, more in comparison of his character(/effectiveness wrt various psychological archetypes) vs Sartre .

You might also try to formalize (and understand how formalization can fail):

Ein Teil von jener Kraft, die stets das Böse will und stets das Gute schafft

(Which makes vinnyvichy (the character!!) aspire, in terms of nominative determinism, to work to be Cap's counterpart XD)

(I posit that Cap is Stan Lee's fave son, rei publicae*)

I have a better, but not yet complete of course grip on my firmware, (more contrapositives to "the road to hell is paved..")

See the jseliger's goodbye, I am fairly certain that HN has too many well-intentioned bullies

* Loki for Revisionistas, this is why my effort to uncover the Finnic-baltic-ugric
(?) origins of proto-Prometheus

**Goethe remains to be Repsilonvisioned, eg s/evil/naughtiness/ ala Cantor
There’s an argument in Atlanta that mass transit hasn’t expanded more outwards because it tends to bring in more problems in terms of people. I think people are starting to change on this, but the cost would now be massive,
I don’t think their concern is the ceiling of any of those domains, but the floor.
There's a UK band that's risen from playing to 20 people at daggy gigs to being everywhere in roughly 18 months - that's been on the back of being individually not bad musicians and then workshopping like demons for much of the time the UK was in lockdown.

This might interest: Who Are The Last Dinner Party? (And What We Can Learn From Their Success) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x20i1p3iwWo&t=251s

They have good original work, their Blondie cover of Call Me is more than worthy: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UiCt0n-lqys
Gardening leave eh?
Possibly related to Elon's new lawsuit? https://www.theverge.com/2024/8/5/24213557/elon-musk-openai-...

> The new lawsuit filed in federal court in Northern California on Monday says that Altman and Brockman “assiduously manipulated Musk into co-founding their spurious non-profit venture” by promising that OpenAI would be safer and more transparent than profit-driven alternatives. The suit claims that assurances about OpenAI’s nonprofit structure were “the hook for Altman’s long con.”
You can't just look at the codegen of the function itself, you also have to consider the metadata, and the overhead of processing any metadata

Specifically here (as I said in other comments) where it goes from complicated/quality of implementation issue to "shit this is complicated" is when you consider inlining. If noexcept inhibits inlining in any conceivable circumstances then it's having a dramatic (slightly indirect) impact on performance
You seem to be implying that no one has successfully farmed without pesticides.
One of the neighbors down the street did that with the patch of ground between the sidewalk and the street. Even though it's not a large area, she mixed in several different plants for the butterflies and it's amazing how many of them it attracts even in that little bit of space. Her biggest struggle is with keeping people from letting their dogs piss on the plants. Even with signs asking them to please keep their dogs from harming the plants there are some people who just don't care.
> supervisors assured them that rosy cheeks would be the only physical side effect to swallowing the radium-laced pigment

A nice reminder that you shouldn't drink the koolaid unless you can actually see your bosses doing it.
OpenAI co-founder leaves for Anthropic
It absolutely does, and even better, the compiler deduced "this function doesn't throw" doesn't come with the overhead of implementing noexcept proper
Maybe try considering that $1200/yr towards retirement doesn’t provide much comfort when that doesn’t even cover a month’s worth of rent today.

It’s okay to admit that while you also had it hard, younger people have it much, much harder. This shouldn’t be surprising. Home ownership is completely off the table if all that can be spared is $1200/yr.

Do you even look at the price tag of bananas when you buy them? Consider perhaps that the date of your birth has more impact than your rugged sacrifice and work ethic. I see plenty of both of those things in my zoomer friends and it doesn’t make rent more affordable.

I’ll add for transparency that I make a very comfortable six figure salary at an old, stable software company you’ve likely heard of. I stay in my amenity-less apartment because the rent is low enough to keep the shaky dream of home ownership alive. I even have pretty generous RSUs. I am extremely lucky. Even still, without ~equal partnership and shared ownership with someone roughly as wealthy as me, I couldn’t afford to own a home in the neighbourhood I grew up in. I’m 29 years old and have been making this much for three years. There aren’t many jobs that pay better than this.

Spare me your financial advice and think of people who make less than a third of what I make who grew up next to me. Some of them work good union blue collar jobs that your parents would have respected. Everything has outpaced wage growth. Everything.
Guessing you guys have already read it but here is a good related book for others in the thread: https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42036377-where-is-my-fly...

Project sounds like an ambitious exciting idea and i'd take the pessimism/skepticism as a positive sign that you are on the right track. It feels like something has changed in tech for a lot of people with regards to tackling really ambitious projects compared to years past.

I'm curious how the relative difficulty of fully automated driving would compare to fully automated flying. I'm no pilot but it seems in a lot of regards flying might actually be easier with regards to the number of possible scenarios cars can be faced with.

I imagine trying to compare the risk between flying and driving is pretty interesting. I would think in flying risk is significantly more dependent on the individual vs the tremendous risk in driving posed by every other car on the road. That and I would guess the accident vs fatal accident balance is completely different.

Considering we fairly easily are willing to give basically any 16 year old a car license and just accept a rather high risk rate with driving I wonder how much the gap between driving and flying could be closed. That and the financial gap as well -- from a raw materials perspective could we in theory have a honda civic of the sky that a significant percentage of Americans (say 30-40%) could find accessible?
yeah, either this or the smallest possible diameter CD.
Thanks for doing this. Although your comment also has me a little sad in that what once flourished by the millions now has to be nursed by the dozens.

Keep up the good work!
Slingcode – App platform in a single HTML file, QR-code transmittable apps
Seznam took over 10 seconds for me to load start to finish and I'm on gigabit fiber. It has no English language option.

Maybe that's why I haven't heard of them?

Although Qwant looks kind of nice and obviously localized.

I also think it's interesting that I know about Kagi already but don't know about Mojeek despite Kagi using their results.

I fully agree that Google is a monopolist that has been oppressing the search engine market but at some point if you're going to start a company you need to do some marketing. DuckDuckGo is an example of success in that realm, it's nearly overtaken Yahoo.
One of my favourite lines is from Three men in a Boat: "George has a cousin, who is usually described in the charge-sheet as a medical student, so that he naturally has a somewhat family-physician way of putting things".
'Fire clouds' from super-hot wildfires are on the rise as Earth warms
No, we compile in bottom up order, starting with leaf functions, and collecting information about functions as we go. So "not throwing" sort of trickles up when possible to a certain degree.

In LTCG (MSVC)/O3 (GCC/Clang) there are prepasses over the entire callgraph to collect this order
Most people in the USA are too shy/prudish to say it but I think this is a conversation that needs to be opened:

Americans are so resistant to public transportation because the public seriously sucks to deal with. There will be no popular utilization of public transit until we implement strong economic safety nets and extensive support/mandatory detention of people that are mentally ill. Those problems are much harder to overcome while maintaining an American standard of personal liberty than even the complications surrounding building rail. As a native of San Francisco and the surrounding area I have tried for decades to utilize public transit. The infrastructure isn’t great, but it’s also not terrible or anything. But in years where my job/living situation have me using public transit every day, my rate of exposure to human excrement or someone who wouldn’t even be aware that they physically harmed me was greater than once a week. In phases of my life where I’m driving everywhere that rate is practically zero. That stress takes a toll on my health that I have a natural instinct to avoid.
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Andy Warhol, Kenny Scharf, Keith Haring, and others were were given an intro to the Macintosh by Steve Jobs himself, at Sean Lennon's 9th birthday party in 1984.

Story: https://www.davidsheff.com/the-night-steve-jobs-met-andy-war...

Photos: https://www.reddit.com/r/VintageApple/comments/tde885/steve_...

https://exhibits.stanford.edu/warhol/catalog/hy186wz4640
Apple's 'Find My' service" dubbed super creepy surveillance tech"
AI Replacing Software Engineers? Not Likely Anytime Soon
This is common in cases of plagiarism, fabulists, & serial fabricators: "there's never just one cockroach in the kitchen". The same way Elisabeth Bik will spot one falsified image in a scientific paper and then immediately flag another dozen papers by the same author.

Once you start looking with the assumption of bad faith, the problems often jump out. Before that, no one wants to look, and there's preference falsification and silence. It's likely that some people noticed both of those before, but decided not to die on that hill. Similar to how apparently quite a few Democrats had noticed Joe Biden's decline over the past year, and concerning incidents back at least 5 years, but kept silent until it became safe to leak to journalists or go on the record once everyone else was too.

So, when you don't see clusters exposed, and people getting away with the usual excuses like 'it was just an isolated incident, a single misjudgment', you know they are still there - that just means that they are going undetected. Many fabricators similar to Francesca Gino or Dan Ariely have gotten away with it because 'oh no, the original data was lost / proprietary / confidential / mere summary', and it's just not possible after the fact to find the smoking gun, rather than some acrid smoke and an empty shell casing, which could have been dropped by anyone. (This is why 'plagiarism' is such an effective audit and the DNA testing of academia: because a plagiarist is probably doing those other things too, but you can't prove that as easily as you can 'this paragraph is identical to a previously published paragraph but there was no citation to it'.)
Hard, hard disagree.

If you want to support different implementation strategies it needs to be far more piecemeal. Not all or nothing. I mean there's only 3 meaningful implementation - libstdc++, libc++, and MSVC. And they aren't wholly interchangeable!

Quite frankly if you value trying different implementation strategies then the C++ model is a complete and total failure. A successful model would have many, many different implementations of different components. The fact there are just 3 is an objective failure.
I came away with the exact same conclusion as you. The article describes a rather commonplace career of fraud; more or less every industry has them. There’s nothing unique to classical music here; it’s human nature to generally take people at their word about their past accomplishments, to be impressed by famous names, and to allow their critical judgment to be influenced by what they think they know.
More money could result in fewer trips to ER, study suggests
Rust and Kotlin would like a word. What a weird take. All editors now have LSP support now and your editor/compiler should definitely figure this out for you.
Thank you, Jake! ---and your wife --- for your links and great reading that highlight the importance of clinical trials for mRNA tumor vaccines! Will keep posting to HN her articles when they come out.

https://archive.ph/bessstillman.substack.com

(Archive listing jseliger's wife Bess Stillman on clinical trials (including how to navigate them as patients) as well as comments)

UPDATE:

other concretes that have been mentioned, that are worth highlighting:

0) Promoting (& improving) Right to Try

https://www.fda.gov/media/133864/download#:~:text=Right%20to....

1) donating to (or even joining!) Arc Institute (mRNA research)

2) suing the FDA for clinical trials, in general.

Here's one case
https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2023/10/xocova-en...
Do you plan to increase your plane's range by the way? The current range is lower than most Skyhawks and DA-40s.

Also you should offer radio altimeters and ring laser gyros as an upgrade.
It might be an old design, but it's not outdated.

There hasn't been any major innovation in CPU design for this power/performance/feature/area target, so the Cortex-M3 is still a valid choice if you don't need/want the extra instructions.

In fact, the basic design is much older, the Cortex-M3 is essentially just a stripped down ARM7TDMI 3-stage pipeline from 1994, with the new Thumb2 instructions from the ARM1156T2 and all the original 32bit instructions ripped out. Arguably, it's not that different from the original ARM1 pipeline either.

The Cortex-M4 is the exact same pipeline, just with a hardware divider, DSP instructions and optional FPU. If you don't need/want those, or area is more important, the Cortex-M3 is the way to go. There is the reason why ARM still have it listed as a current design.

The Cortex-M33 is probably the only thing which could be considered as innovation. The pipeline can now dual-issue some pairs of 16bit instructions, giving it a 20% IPC boost in coremark. But it's now 15% larger and uses 5% more power, so it's not a true replacement for the Cortex-M3 (though, it does seem to outperform the Cortex-M4, with the same area and lower power consumption, and it also supports the optional FPU)

Though, for this exact use case, I don't they are too tight on area. And I agree that it would be nice to have an FPU and DSP instructions. So if we are lucky, that 3 actually means the Cortex-M33 and the optional FPU.
Oh, cool! I googled myself and someone actually archived the slides from the talk I gave. I think it holds up pretty well today

https://github.com/TriangleCppDevelopersGroup/TerryMahaffeyC...

*edit except the stuff about fastlink

*edit 2 also I have since added a heuristic bonus for the "inline" keyword because I could no longer stand the irony of "inline" not having anything to do with inlining

*edit 3 ok, also statements like "consider doing X if you have no security exposure" haven't held up well
#F – A Minimalistic Scheme System
Civilian drones are fairly new. There are century old GA aircraft still flying around. I'm sure the FAA would love to require them all to carry radios and transponders but it's technically and politically difficult to impose new requirements on old certified aircraft. Some owners can barely afford to fly as it is so they'll resist any new mandates.
> It's just the repetition of things you already know, and this is what I have started to hate.

Reading one of your comments, I solved that by using LLM's. If you can't, maybe what you need is trying new things that don't involve those steps you already hate. Maybe ask someone to help you with the boring stuff.
Atlanta's one huge success with transit that it doesn't get enough credit for is that it connects directly to the airport. So many other cities with "better" transit have complex schemes of switching between different buses operated by the airport authority and the city before you can get to the main system. In Atlanta you simply go over to baggage claim and the train is right there.

Too bad they screwed this up when they built the International Terminal, which is connected with a bus on surface streets that gets stuck in traffic and at lights. If you're flying an airline with a presence in the domestic terminal, you can use the internal transit system to get to the International Terminal but otherwise you're stuck switching from the train to the bus or vice versa. It's an annoying bit of extra friction that shouldn't exist.
One of the most enlightening courses I took in university back in the day was digital electronics. Not because I ever wanted to muck about with it, but because we actually got to build our own super-simple physical 8-bit CPU. We had registers and an ALU and RAM and eight output leds, and we got to write the microcode for the fetch-execute cycle. Clock? There was a physical switch you would toggle on and off to make it step through the cycles to slowly execute the program we wrote in our own machine code. Realizing that instructions are just a bit-pattern saying which unit should write to the bus and which unit should read from the bus was quite eye-opening.
> Unlike in C, in C++ it is not possible to use an independent implementation of the standard library.

It sure is, and is pretty easy to do. I know companies using EASTL, libcu++, and HPX, as well as more who use Folly and Abseil which have alternate implementations to much of the standard library.

These days many languages have a single implementation so some people whose experience is only in those environment complain that C++ is “unnecessary complicated to use”. But a lot of that flexibility and back compatibility is what allows these multiple implementations to thrive while representing different points in the design/feature space.
The reality is device specific render output signatures are already demonstrably unique.

So it is likely impossible to make these GPU APIs anonymous, and thus can never really be considered "secure".

Have a nice day, =3