skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is the use of English grammar rules to mean C and C++, naturally not everyone was that great on English classes, and specially those that never attended WG21 and WG14 meetings, or work for said companies, and enjoy being pedantic online about it.

To make it easier for those skipping English classes

"A forward dash can be used to state alternatives. A sentence that uses a forward slash in this way can be read to mean that any or all of the stated words could apply."

https://www.thesaurus.com/e/grammar/slash/

And from the world of reference C and C++.

"The C/C++ Users Journal"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C/C%2B%2B_Users_Journal

"Visual Studio C/C++ IDE and Compiler for Windows"

https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/features/cplusplus/

Random job post from Microsoft,

"Perform software development in C/C++, Python, and other languages."

https://jobs.careers.microsoft.com/global/en/job/1752991/Pri...

Random job post from Apple,

"Develop/maintain bit-accurate function C/C++ model for hardware verification

Develop/maintain cycle-approximate perf C/C++ model for performance analysis - Analyze model

Excellent C/C++ programming skills"

https://jobs.apple.com/en-us/details/200448639/graphics-mode...

Random job post from Google,

"4 years of experience coding with one or more programming languages (e.g., Java, C/C++, Python)"

https://www.google.com/about/careers/applications/jobs/resul...

Random job post from NVidia,

"Strong C/C++ programming skills"

https://nvidia.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/en-US/NVIDIAExternalCar...

More examples from WG14, WG21 members, C and C++ compiler vendors can be provided.
Should they have prefaced their statement of personal preference with 'I'm not making a universal normative declaration' to make it clear they weren't doing that?
your hyperbole does not contribute to this conversation; it only makes China look worse. please attempt to control your emotional connection to your home country before posting.
My take is that if your deployments carry so much risk that you're afraid to do it on a Friday, you have some work to do. Bringing down the risk of deploying through good observability, automated rollbacks, separate releases through feature flagging, etc. makes deployments almost a non-event and reduces stress by a lot.

Now, obviously there's always _some_ level of risk, but for the vast majority of changes I have no problem deploying no matter what day it is, and I have yet to pay for it with my weekend for the past decade.
> is open source and has a free option

For now. Remember Hashicorp?

> but you have options

If you don't want (or able) to use the 'app store app' what the options are there? What options would be when Google/Apple make a smartphone (and an app on it) a requirement, in the name of security?
Which AI Song Cover Generator Is Free?
Yeah; wonder why their lawyers didn’t go with that angle. It seems much more intuitive.
What an idiocracy to lose an experience these phones provide! I hope GSM will live forever in my lands because newer phones have laughable durability.

Color screen is not a friend if your hands works too bad to hold the device without dropping it down. Also freedom for designers to mess up with color dimension and less-pixel-size dimension tends to produce ugly interfaces not compatible with elderly people because these dimensions are almost never be used for good. Any devices with color screen is never considered as a durable item or well-made menu, and any device with monochrome one typically is robust and render abilities of display is always used fully.
I really wish there was more focus on AMD CPUs/APUs with Framework Laptop. With more choice of their offering and especially with more powerful CPUs. Because they did not have something more powerful the last time I bought a laptop I went with KDE Slimbook V and am extremely happy with it.
They don't say it with those exact words, but not only would they claim to be right based on when a scientist was once wrong, they are very keen to claim to be right based on what they wrongly think a scientist was once wrong on.

I no longer engage with these people for sport, but about 15-10 years ago I had two scientific creationists that I kept around as virtual pets. one was Hindu and one was from the religion of peace. neither was very stable and both were prone to getting a bit emotional about it.

each time, they would pick one piece of settled science, but they didn't have the mathematical machinery to understand the model itself, so they would rely on the layman cartoon versions and misunderstand something crucial there. for example, the existence of error bars on the concordance plot of radioactive dating. from this they could throw doubt on the whole chronology of the formation of the solar system and the evolution of man. for one of them, a technological civilisation from Hindu mythology existed millions of years ago. for the other, their very peaceful god created everything personally in one go, and evolution by natural selection didn't happen.
Well if we're talking about social engineering, I don't think it will be difficult to convince the support guy at most companies to disable passkeys on the target account altogether. :(
> COLL 110 was a standard lectures-and-assignments college class - I lectured during our scheduled meeting time, then students did their projects on their own. Having tried this, I think that this is just not the future of education. This mode of teaching is designed mostly for the lecturer's convenience, but it's a terrible way to foster student understanding.

In this section I wish you would have mentioned the cost of teaching. Lectures might not be the best option for engaging students, but it’s quite effective when considering you can teach hundreds of students with one teacher. If 50% learns, that’s a good outcome.

I believe the fallout from lectures and university in general are just a part of the design. Not all people have the right motivation and opportunity to succeed at the university. One should work out how to maximize opportunities.
Well this just means that for you avoiding death at any cost is more important than leaving a full life.

Other people often voluntarily partake in activities that involve low-to-moderate risk of death because they enjoy them.
Will people be willing to even test a free trial of Disney+ if it means Disney then has them over a barrel for the rest of their life?
You are appealing to emotion and reciting a political argument to make a professional ethics claim. I think SCOTUS isnt going great too. Doesn't have anything to do with how likely it is a motion like this survives or the legal principle being discussed.
Related: Take a job candidate to lunch. Observe how s/he treats the wait staff.
Doesn't that map consider an entire region serviced if a single residence in that entire region can get the advertised speeds?
It is unbelievable that we put up with this stupid shit, and it isn't just illegal.
> (Nvidia) has a rule that new PhD hires have to work “in the factory, on the basement floor.”

Him picking the most educated means it isn't an age/generational problem.

He could have picked the c suite. But no.
Everything just not to blame management and bad company pratice around product development.
I care a lot about TikTok spying on me because they can then use that information to manipulate speech in our society to serve the needs of the CCP. Speech and exchange of ideas is foundational for democracy and if it is corrupted through hard to detect algorithmic manipulation, it can be destabilizing.

I ALSO think the lack of reciprocal market access and the differences between TikTok (its equivalent) in China and the US version are concerning. It’s telling that children in China have caps on how much time they can spend in the app, but the US version doesn’t have any such thing.
The executive isn't supposed to be making rules at all. Congress makes the rules, courts interpret them. The executive branch is the prosecutor's office; they don't get to decide what things are crimes.
I find it interesting that -ffast-math includes -funsafe-math-optimizations.

Having an option that says "unsafe" creates the expectation that unsafe options are labeled like that, and then enabling said unsafe option from another option that doesn't have "unsafe" in the name is a bit surprising.
Google settled for the status quo.

After covid, like many other organizations, they went too lean, concentrating on sustainable operations, expecting a tough market.

WFH was an effect of their adopted work-culture and not a phenomenon in itself.
NYT wins the gold medal for medal visualization
I would call the neighbour playing rap and full volume 'extremely obnoxious'. It's hard to believe that a few capitalized words would fall under the same category. Suggestion noted.
Ah, I see. But I also think that sircastor's point when they said "hackers" was not that lawyers can bypass the intent of the law with impunity. Rather, I think the point was that lawyers will frequently attempt to interpret, use, and even abuse both the letter and the intent of the law in clever ways in order to achieve their goals on behalf of their clients.
Thank you :-)

It's done manually by the user. This is only a trick in the sense that the wall image is used as the background texture for the scene, so you're really only rotating the artwork against a plane. This creates a few issues, such as the shadows not making much sense in those cases, but I think it's good enough to get a rough sense of how it would look. Here are two examples:

https://ibb.co/QNvtCyx

https://ibb.co/JBLnjWr
Set up to use, sure. Learn? Learning isn’t deployment in this context.

Setting up spaCy is just `pip install spacy`. No need to worry about GPUs or dedicated services like you do with LLMs.
Will it matter? The article mentioned he just signed up for a 1 month free trial years ago. If they cancel their subscription, will the contract be void, or will Disney still hold it over their heads for the rest of their life?

This makes me want to cancel Disney+, but can I revoke my agreement in the process?
This is a fundamental misunderstanding. TikTok isn’t being banned by the US government because it’s spying on Americans. It’s being banned because it can be used as an incredibly effective mass propaganda machine.

If a foreign adversary directly controls the media your citizens consume, that is a pretty huge risk.
Eric Schmidt is right: WFH has been a moral disaster. The absolute, most important thing in the world is that companies be able to successfully extract maximum value from their workers. Something is seriously wrong if workers end the work day with even a little bit left for their families.

Good people are in-office and 100% engaged at delivering value to the company. Anything less is violence.
> would you want a 'passionate' doctor

As long as the doctor is proficient/expert/licenced, why would the rest matter?
The President doesn't have much control over these agencies. Congress creates them, provides funds, and consents to the executives who run it. The President has limited power to dismiss, and if they do find cause to fire they still need the consent of Congress yet again.
I use netdata, works like a charm https://github.com/netdata/netdata
> See? There exist infinite theories explaining any set of data points. Parsimony, choosing the simplest theory that explains the facts, is what lets us make progress understanding and predicting the world around us. It's hard to predict space squid.

It’s not a scientific theory though. Which is a super important distinction in this discussion
Ah sorry and stupid for assuming, I would edit but cannot anymore.
Usually sites redirect you to another site with a modal heavily disclaiming that they are in any way related or responsible for content. If Disney did not do that and it's on their site then sure they use the CDA backstop if they can demonstrate they are not the source of the menu. Why are you certain the menu isn't co-developed or branded in some way though? I'm not sure why to even bring up the Disney+ user agreement if it were so clearcut, especially as it engages at the level of presuming the service is indeed a Disney one. Isn't it curious?
>it had to become law after the US Senate consented to it in 1999. (Treaties don't need the support of both houses in the US).

To be clear for those not familiar with American government structure, this is an intended separation of powers between the two Houses of Congress.

The House of Representatives (aka Lower House) is tasked primarily with duties concerning money and commerce. Representatives have the sole authority to draft and ratify budgets, Senators may only ratify or not.

The Senate (aka Upper House) is tasked primarily with affairs of state including but not limited to confirming and impeaching executive, judicial, and other public servant appointments; drafting and ratifying treaties; and helping ensure all States have a say in most political affairs.

Most legislative tasks do in fact require drafting and ratification of sibling bills by both Houses of Congress, but certain things like treaties are the sole jurisdiction of one House or the other.

The Senate has traditionally been viewed as more prestigious and powerful than the House, but actually neither is strictly better than the other.
Theranos 2.0 we will do it all for you give us money old boomer investors in a decrepit dying empire.
True, that's why I prompt them to enter their Twitter @ when they sign up for IndiePage
> Hamlet might have had a point.

Perhaps you're thinking of Dick the Butcher in Henry VI? [0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let%27s_kill_all_the_lawyers
GNU Parallel Citation Notice
Or spend the money on police training instead. More training seems it produces a more competent police force. Not really surprising.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-56834733
The old joke by Sydney Brenner: "low input, high throughput, no output" science.
> There is no more busy signalling, but sometimes a write will be DROPPED if it is executed concurrently with a read. And a read will sometimes return ZERO if executed concurrently with another read or write, even if the old and new data were both not zero. There seems to be no way around this. Another company's dual-ported SRAM had the same nonsense limitation, leading me to believe that nobody in the industry makes REAL dual-ported SRAMs. This SRAM has something called "semaphores" which can be used to implement actual semaphores that are truly shared by both devices, but otherwise it is not true dual-ported RAM. Damn!

Any memory engineer wanna chime in as to how unreasonable such a request for "write-during-read" actually is?
This article made me so angry. Hey she did not sign a contract with the devil but an online free trial for unrelated service 10 years ago.
"Couldn't this be explained by suggesting that the speed of light was faster in the past?"

I wanted to address this in a few ways:
1. The speed of light is absolutely invariant,

however the space it travels through, can not only be varient, but it can be varient in ways that we are failing to understand In two ways, one way is that we are reaching to understand it, and the other is that we may never understand it.

Is the speed of atoms invarient? I.e.is the temperature invarient?

Occams razor is one of the most powerful tools along with the belief in the both the elegance of the universe, and it's nature to make things very tricky to uncover that elegance.

There are some very deep thinkers here.
They can always pay you to sign the CLA… works both ways.
I thought of an answer after asking. Still curious if there are others.
These days, TypeScript is effectively nothing more than a high-powered linter. The performance of this linter is so bad that we need to structure our code in a specific way so that we can still afford to run the linter.

Of the performance tips at the end, the interface vs. intersection type one is the suggestion I find the most annoying. That’s because it’s the most common pattern, and using interfaces is conceptually a lot less clean. It’s terrible that a linter effectively forces you into writing worse code.

I really wish the TypeScript team got their act together and fixed the performance of their linter somehow. Finding clever optimizations, porting to Go/Rust, whatever is necessary. (3rd-party reimplementations won’t do: they’ll never catch up with a corporate-funded moving target.)
I don't think an algorithm that relies on this is particularly well designed. Anything that trusts a float is non-zero is probably some kind of division where you must avoid division by zero. In that case you should explicitly checking for the zero condition instead of relying on the semantics of real numbers, since floats are not real numbers.
It uses FLUX.1 to generate images and it has been fun so far. Its good on writing, can generate very realistic photos, can create memes, and looks like hands problem is fixed now.
You’re already paying for it via settlements.

Requiring officer-named insurance would create immediate pressure to weed out bad behavior and prevent bad cops from being re-hired one county over.
Make sure you have an on-premise option for this type of customer. I've worked at two software companies in Europe with tangentially similar products related to document analysis. On premise is a key requirement.

Even though it's 2024, banks, financial institutions like insurance companies etc. tend to be _very_ cautious with valuable documents involving customers. There are also regional regulations that prevent things like patient data being shared with _any_ 3rd parties. Even one of the big 4 oil companies that I've dealt with as prospective customer - very strict rules requiring on premise solutions.

The good news is many are using things like Kubernetes and OpenShift internally, so it should be possible to port what you do on AWS to on-premise.
Why do people thinking teaching is any harder than any other job that requires a university education? You get trained; you get mentored; you get regular professional improvement. And, the bit about low wages always makes me chuckle. Everyone overlooks the lifetime earnings of a public school teacher: It is usually very good (much better than most boring office jobs), when you include the value of all benefits, including summer holiday and retire/pension.
Your link just says they store the scam result which can be accessed without submitting the file.

>VirusTotal stores the analyses and report. This allows users to query for reports given an MD5, SHA1, SHA256 or URL and render them without having to resubmit the items (whether URLs or files) for scanning
You can use DCO legal text with CLA Assistant though!
Supabase can't become firebase alternative, if they do not introduce pay per hour pricing model. Their plan starts at $25/month (their free plan is shit). Even their auth is not free unlike firebase which has everything almost free to start.
Yeah, exactly. Phones aren't going in a positive direction at all. What I want is a phone with excellent battery life, a great OLED screen, a great camera, plenty of local storage (and expandable with a microSD card), durable/rugged, and fast enough to feel snappy and not laggy. I don't want AI bullshit, stupid features that tie me to cloud services and help advertisers build profiles of me, can't-delete bloatware, stupid features that spy on me, etc. I also don't want to buy a brand-new $1000 phone every year or two when there's nothing wrong with the old one.
You can self host it

https://github.com/dani-garcia/vaultwarden

I agree with your point though
PowerWalls use NMC cells. And the majority of "diy powerwall" builds are reclaimed 18650 cells.
I don't know what you are talking about. Tesla FSD is trying to do exactly the same thing, but they are struggling to do get it to work at all.
How exactly would ML speed it up something that takes 3 grad students full time?

Listen. A lot of this shit gets discovered for crazy reasons. For two years these two postdocs were throwing away one fraction of their size exclusion chromatography step. I got into a really heated six hour argument where i insisted that the postdocs did not understand that size exclusion chromatography, big shit comes out first (they thought that big shit comes out last). The next day the postdoc apologized, since I was correct.

Oddly, a month or so later, they stopped to take a look at the fraction they were throwing out and it turned out that their molecule was self-assembling into cages. This is important for how the molecule is supposed to work. They got some very important papers out of it. I'm not even thanked.

ML is not accelerate this sort of stuff.
Tangential, major sites had/have broken "login with Google" on Firefox. Apparently devs have to jump through hoops or change to popups which may not work with mobile.

https://firebase.google.com/docs/auth/web/redirect-best-prac...
Logged in just to +1 for QForth. I learnt _so_ much about computers trying to figure out QForth from the docs (on my palm pilot) in the train back in the day!!
The concept of an MVP is wrong. There's no such thing as minimum viable product. A product can be viable or not. It's a binary thing.

This word "minimum" only confuses people. That led to the present situation of developers calling prototypes, raw, and demo versions of their products as MVPs.
pip install vllm, boom you have an openapi-compatible webserver. No further action necessary.
I did a similar kind of process for my own chat logs. I have about 11M tokens worth of logs, and it took 2 days to crunch all of them with ollama and LLaMA 3.1 8B on my MacBook. It's slow, but free.

I generated title, summary, keywords and hierarchical topics up to 3 levels up from the original text. My plan for now is to put them in a vector search engine, which, incidentally, was made with Sonnet 3.5 with very little iteration. I want to play around to see how I can organize my ideas with LLMs, make something useful from all that text.

I really don't know what I will discover. One small insight I already found is that summarization works really well, you can use summaries instead of full texts to prime Claude and it works better than expected. Unlimited context? Maybe.

Another direction of research is to create a nice taxonomy, there are thousands of topics, pretty difficult task, but there must be a way using clustering and LLMs. That is why I generated topic, parent-topic, gp-topic, and ggp-topic from all snippets. I would probably manually edit the top 2 levels of the taxonomy to give it the right focus.

I'm also integrating with my HN and reddit feeds. X is too stingy with the API. Maybe Pocket and local downloads folder too, I save/bookmark stuff I like. I could also include all the papers I am reading into the corpus. It could synthesize a ranked feed aligned to my own interests.
Agree with you re: think for yourselves.

Two things:

1. He's held / seen the phone live, I buy online so won't get a chance to before I decide.

2. He's also held hundreds (thousands?) of phones which I haven't.

While he does have preferences that differ from mine, his perspective is still interesting.

>what qualifies them?

19.3m subscribers on yt
Tiliqua: A powerful, hackable FPGA-based audio multitool for Eurorack
As long as the teacher is proficient/expert/licensed, why would the rest matter?

Just give them your children and hope for the best.
On the contrary. Passkeys free us from complete dependence on mobile devices (and the telcos that distribute SIM cards) because passkeys can live on any number of desktop computers.
That the max should be worse than the m3 pro is a little bit shady.
Every other year, (solar-)electric cars scratch-built by high school students drive on public roads from Texas to (usually) California. This is considered a reasonable level of challenge, and something which insurers will cover (entrants are required to have vehicle liability insurance).

https://www.solarcarchallenge.org/challenge/about.shtml

https://www.solarcarchallenge.org/challenge/docs/rules2023.p...
yeah, then you have to learn the API. Basically every option for running LLMs have converged on the openAI (web) API.