skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was my reaction too, but it does point the way to a more subtle chronic ache in coding Go: the efficiency<->simplicity tradeoff between passing some large struct to a function by reference, or by copying.

The former, "by reference" is guaranteed to impose no increase in calling overhead, irrespective of the compiler's ability to optimize the object code, however fat the struct eventually grows.

The latter, "by copying" guarantees the calling function will upon return find all fields of the struct just as before -- a great aid to understanding during code review.
> I think the right mental model is pass-by-value for the first two. There is nothing different in the calling convention between sending a parameter of type int* vs a parameter of type int.

You're talking about parameters of type int; I'm talking about structs that are strictly larger than pointers. Structs which may be nested; for which deep copies are necessary to avoid memory leaks / corruption. And here, the distinction between these "mental models" exhibits a massive gap in real performance.

Here's a deliberately pathological case in C++; I've seen this error countless times from programmers in languages that make a distinction between references/pointers and values:

bool vector_compare(vector<int> vec, size_t i, size_t j) {
return vec[i] < vec[j];
}

int vector_argmin(vector<int> vec) {
if (vec.size()) {
size_t arg = 0;
for(size_t i = 1; i < vec.size(); i++) {
if (vector_compare(vec, i, arg))
arg = i;
}
return arg;
} else return -1;
}

The vector_compare function makes a copy of the full vector before doing its thing; this ends up turning my linear-looking runtime into accidentally-quadratic. From the perspective of this solitary example, it would make sense to collapse reference/pointer into the same category and leave "value" on its own.

But actually these are three distinct concepts, with nuance and overlap, that should be taught to anybody with more than a passing interest in languages and compilers. I'm not here to weigh in on what constitutes a modern language, but the notion that we should just throw this crucial distinction away because some half-rate programmers don't understand it is patently offensive.
We have the (accidentally undocumented) execProtocolRaw api that lets you execute Postgres wire protocol messages. If you use that you can then use a Python Postgres wire protocol lib to get all the type support.
An now 13th and 14th Gen... Before it is absolutely certain issues are fixed... So that leaves 12th?
PFAs, processed food, WiFi signals, lack of outdoor activities, high levels of stress and experimental vaccines.
By "guessing" I meant "the guessing phase" as opposed to "the clueing phase", i.e. it's about the phase where you pick cards.

I should have said "picking phase", but from my example, you should have been able to see that I knew it was about memorizing the boards.

I feel like you've taken an intentionally negative reading of my comment, which I suppose fair's fair because I wasn't exactly being charitable to my parent comment either.
Sure, but toward the end he decided to move away from potentially helpful medical treatments and toward junk science.

Also, this guy is not an oncologist, advocates for a vegan diet that is extremely high in carbs (and fiber, granted), and is thus not exactly a disinterested party presenting good scientific research.

An operation or anything else may not have saved Steve Jobs. But doing nothing and hoping it goes away definitely didn't.
Follow-up: episodes 6, 10, and 11 of the Easy Languages podcast cover learning methods themselves.
> the kid' s sword is broken

I have so many questions
I think the platform you should switch to here is Android. This is Apple's fault, Patreon doesn't seem like it likes the changes any more than you do.
> One annoyance I find is the Our terms have been altered. Pray I don't alter them further loophole, where you will still get emails after unsubbing.

I recently ordered pants from The Gap. I am reasonably sure that I didn't sign up for anything, but I started getting spam emails anyway. I unsubscribed immediately, and the unsubscribe page says it "takes up to 10 days to process". I received 1-2 emails from them per day for the next 5 days until I blocked the sender on the 5th day. I reported all the emails as spam but I don't know if that helps.
How does this work, how does it get between the client and youtube.com?
It's pretty simple - Biden wasn't president when it stored his records, Trump was. All classification authority emanates from the President, not senators or vice presidents.
This reminds me of a rule I have for naming things in code (functions, variables, etc).

Say you add a function, and then the first time you call that function, you call it by a different name. Don't fix the function call to match the original name, but instead go back and change the name to match how you tried to call it. The state of mind you are in when you called the function is a better guide to naming than the state of mind you were in when you implemented it.
Sometimes I'm like, "Why do I still read Hacker News?" And then I read something like this, and I'm like, "This is why!"
> I don't know how to format code on HN

two spaces: https://news.ycombinator.com/formatdoc
I find these studies a waste of time. If you disbelieve in astrology and believe in science, then this is or course what it will show you.

If you believe in astrology, you probably also believe in some unfalsifiable statements about it and have reasons to not trust studies like this.

It's like trying to convince flat earthers using General Relativity. If you believe the earth is round, you don't need GR, and if you don't, it doesn't help.

So it goes back to what you believe, and the statistics is clever decoration.
Are you sure? Most of the popular videos today do not have what one would call great cinematography, but it doesn't seem to matter. No one cares. Sure, movies still use cinematographers, but movie watching time is getting eaten up with Instagram/TikTok, where cinematography doesn't matter.

I fear applications will suffer the same fate. "Good enough" will take over "well-architected".
High risk patients with a family history of colon cancer are expected to start at 30
I have found that platforms are almost always compared to AWS as it is the most mature. Azure still doesn't have complete feature parity with AWS, and GCP doesn't yet have feature parity with Azure or AWS. So in terms of importance to know, its AWS>Azure>GCP. Not all apps need all that AWS can do, but AWS by far has the worst UX of any of them IMHO. For APIs, DigitalOcean would be the contender to beat. They have beautiful APIs.
> Apple has also made clear that if creators on Patreon continue to use unsupported billing models or disable transactions in the iOS app, we will be at risk of having the entire app removed from their App Store.
Passenger road transport amounts for <10% of global emissions. Going on another tirade about using bikes instead of cars is just a waste of time.
(got pinged here from f5bot) thanks so much kwindla :)

always looking for ideas on how to serve this audience better. feel like there could be more I should be doing.
Thanks for sharing! Just curious, what made you switch from Alacrity? (I was also debating it vs. WezTerm)
That's correct if it's always or very often your M.O., but if you rarely mess with it? How about if you spend some time fixing any annoyances that have accrued over time thanks to "involuntary unpaid vacation time"?

For example, I recently reduced my terminal startup time to 1/3 what it was by putting in some optimizations. I'll be able to benefit from that for basically forever.

... Ah, you develop on Windows? This tracks, then... All productivity, no aesthetics >..<
It makes me want to play RoadBlasters (this is the highest of praise)
I used to live near Urban Ore when I was younger and in the early 90s managed to find some old video game systems like the Fairchild Channel F, Intellivision and others for pretty cheap. Played them a bit and then sold them on the newsgroups before Ebay was around. Back then it felt like you could trust people wouldn't scam on through transactions via such informal ways.
Fewer patrons is a likely consequence, which would not be a win.
I just finished Cahokia Jazz. Best novel I've read in the last few years. The prose, plot, and characters were all exceptionally excellent. And I was surprised to learn the author is British!
When I saw the headline, I immediately thought "I bet this would go really well with ElectricSQL", so it's great to see this coming from you!

The immediate DX is incredible and I'm itching to use PGLite (and ElectricSQL) in a production project, I expect it would remove quite a few pain points I'm currently experiencing. (Also, I just like working with CRDTs.)

I don't have any constructive criticism to offer right this moment, but I just wanted to congratulate you on the launch and an incredible looking product!
I didn't say it wouldn't (or rather couldn't), I said it was unlikely for the selected hypothesis given standard training data vs RLHF iterations.
Thank you! I had no idea and really love Lena (and much of qntm's other writing).
Nobody is discussing this outside of tech and nerd spaces
Why not just display a warning and let me try anyway? How sure are they that their filtering out absolutely every device that can't run it successfully. Why risk denying it unnecessarily?
Delta is an all-in-one classic video game emulator for non-jailbroken iOS
> Secondly, I became convinced Trump had to be using some type of an advanced intuitive capacity, as, based on the information that would have been available to Trump at the time the decisions were made, I could not see any other way to explain how he’d made some of the choices he made. [0]

Why are you reading an unironic Donald Trump mega glazer?

[0]: https://www.midwesterndoctor.com/p/catalyst-events-and-the-t...
The Star's document seems similar to me to a project folder or perhaps a composite archival format: tar, WARC, EPub, etc. The latter are useful for keeping various assets together, though at the cost of complexity when working with them. Makefile management ties together a set of resources and independent tools in a different way.
Sure there is. Many of the politicians from the past are politicians today. One of them is president (for the next 5 months).
There's another sentence in the discussion, from the author.
We need to kill the phone duopoly

A big part of it is restrictive and onerous standards on cellular firmware that act as a compliance moat for Apple and Google (and seem designed to enable surveillance more than anything), but if we fail to get open-source alternatives via commonsense regulatory reform the antitrust guns need to come out. When smartphones are often the only authentication mechanism accepted by major payment providers, workplaces, and other contexts that most people can't opt out of, a (fairly cozy, collaborating as often as they compete) duopoly on viable operating systems is unacceptable
Love this! I've been working on and running https://sfc.fm for about 7 years now so very similar interests!

One thing I did notice was the in the SPC emulation, particularly in Super Mario World `12a Athletic.spc` there is a lot of echo / reverb that isn't present in the actual file or game, is there secondary effect processing happening somewhere, I couldn't seem to turn it off, you can play it here https://sfc.fm/sfc/super-mario-world track 16
> Tangentially related, does anyone know of an open source 3D terrain system?

You can get the heightmap from NASA. It's 10x10 meter resolution, which is enough for static geography.
Slight disagree here -- matrices are enough for transformations in 2, 3, 4, and 100 dimensions. Tensors are not arrays with more rows and columns; they are higher dimensional objects -- more indices, not greater range of indices.
They're up there. NASA isn't. Technically, they can veto them at any point.
Isn't this the Cathedral vs Bazaar debate all over again? All designs have flaws, but at-least with something like the C910 you can open a PR to fix it going forwards.

Sure the first revisions of a new design will be buggy, but over time with iteration and continuous improvement they'll only get better.

I don't think too many folks will be designing new RISC-V cores from scratch, in the same way that very few people build their own OS's. It'll be contributing features and bugfixes to existing designs (and designing custom extensions).
Their food scientists and data scientists have hacked our evolved primitive addiction circuits. It's closer to coerced consumption than a truly free decision.
Before a Sinkclose package can be deployed, it needs some multi-stage exploits to be successful. I think it's value is against exclusive targets.

I've had more than 0 clients in my career that might draw that kind of attention but not a lot more.
https://www.ilograph.com/
Comparison of Mesop with Streamlit and Gradio
Hey folks - I shared about Mesop on Show HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40567327) ~2 months ago and got a ton of really helpful feedback. For those unfamiliar, Mesop is a new open-source Python UI framework that enables you to rapidly build AI apps.

We often get asked how Mesop differs from other Python UI frameworks like Streamlit and Gradio so we've created a comparison guide between Mesop and Streamlit and Gradio.

Home page: https://google.github.io/mesop/
GitHub: https://github.com/google/mesop

Please let us know if you have any feedback or questions about the comparison guide or Mesop in general. Thanks!
> Instead there should be some digital signal or laser reflection that is precise?

These photo finishes are really precise. 40k FPS, that's 25 microseconds, or about a quarter of a millimeter in distance (at 10m/s running speed). If you look at it, with the lines drawn, it is very obvious who's won.

The organizers took some time to double check everything since it wasn't obvious from the naked eye, but with the photo finish there is absolutely no ambiguity. In fact, the photo finish is 400x more precise than what is required here.

> I don't like the rule where it's any part of the athlete's body first to cross the line.

It is not the case, the article says the torso matters, not "any part". Also, the athletes stand completely behind the starting line, it makes sense that the race ends just as soon as they touch the finish line, otherwise it wouldn't be 100m but 100m + one body length.
That makes sense. I don’t follow this stuff closely but o didn’t think they were moving people yet.

That would be a great alternative but they could end up in a situation where I’m once it’s ready it takes a while to shake out too.

So the US may not have that option for quite a while. Or maybe they can’t launch frequently enough when they’re ready.
It was tongue in cheek.

But seriously, I could push back and say: all you did is put one idea after another there. If you spend time observing your thought, an enormous amount of it is just putting one idea after another.
Wezterm has built in ssh support where if you open a wezterm ssh window to a remote host and then open new tabs/splits within that window, the new tabs/splits are added as part of the existing ssh session automatically. It also allows you to host the session on the remote machine (kind of like tmux) and when you connect you get back all your previous tab/split organizations. From that perspective it can make sense to have the terminal own the layout organization.
Anisotropic pairing in a hybrid superconductor–ferromagnet bilayer
I was getting that in firefox on my desktop as well. I had it in a half sized window, but making it full screen let me move past.

It throws an error when its full screen though. There is more to the error, but it wont let me copy it.

indexDB.databases is not a function.
Its always the next rewrite of the codebase that is the final one, isn't it?
I've created an open source crm / crm creator (iceburg.ca). I can create a crm from any existing database, from text using AI or custom parameters or use a number of premade templates.

I was looking at adding creating a crm from any website/page.

I'm interested in discussing steps 1 - 3. Using scrappingbee is expensive. I've brought down the price of a crm creation through AI to about 1 1/2 cents (+3 cents if you want a custom cover image). Have you looked at running something locally. I'm using laravel and was considering using Dusk to retrieve the contents.

What are you using for cleaning? Regex removals of tags?

OpenAI API for Structuring Data is new. What are your experiences? How does pricing compare to gpt3.5?

Any plans on open sourcing any part of your stack. What does your sass look like?
The rate of incidents in GP's article show a large increase in the 90s.

Are you insinuating that covid vaccinees were available to the public at the time?
NASA's charter and total function is to promote the commercialization of space.
Is there a difference between a 4x4 matrix and a 4x4 tensor?
fwiw this will show for 2 reasons:

1/ you're using a small window (even on Chrome/FF). We don't support mobile yet, so if you're seeing this on a desktop just expand the window

2/ you're on safari, which doesn't have support for OPFS yet: https://github.com/electric-sql/pglite/pull/130
The window of time where word frequency of chatgpt's favourites and usage of chatgpt is closely related is rather small I think. Academic language has a number of 'marker' words that are basically just style and will be more or less copied once you read many papers. 'Rigorous' is a general example, but most fields have their own. If many papers you read while writing your own paper use words like 'delve', you will be much more likely to use it yourself.

On another note, while the paper itself is pretty cool, in discussions on it I thought people where kind of looking down on using LLM's to help you write. There's a philistine moat in many fields around writing style. While writing well is in my experience correlated with paper quality, it is not predicated by it. And introducing tools that help people write more readable papers is probably a net benefit overall.
Finally, RPN but for natural language!
Workers are willing to trade wages for better harassment reporting procedures
So most of the time it still gets it wrong. And then when it gets it right it will still be subtly wrong. What a waste of electrical power and time.
Matrices are strictly two-dimensional arrays (together with some other properties, but for a computer scientist that's it). Tensors are the generalization to higher dimensional arrays.
I got one, thank you!
Will you still like it enough that you're willing to pay a 30% premium as more and more services start passing the Apple Tax on to the consumer?

This is why I love capitalism!
An empirical investigation of the impact of ChatGPT on creativity
Didn’t that happen with Skylab?
Do I remember correctly that intel was paying companies for not offering AMD? Like Dell?
do you think that they can switch their customers platform? this comment doesn't make any sense at all.
"X" amounts for <10% of global emissions. Going on another tirade about "doing Y" is just a waste of time.

No surer way to continue climate change.
This is high on my list, I have a few ideas how to do it, one being a "PL/JS" extension that calls out to the host JS environment to run JS functions.
I kinda feel like the difference between the 1 and l is still reasonably obvious, the top serif is significantly different. But it could be improved by removing the bottom left serif from the l.
What advantage does the Patreon app offer to iOS users that the Patreon website is unable to offer? Why does Patreon even need an app?
Yes but the EC is busy fighting Apple on it. Until now the conversation was mostly focused around app developers, but of course it has implications for the actual activity behind every app (like the creators using Patreon and alike)

cf. https://digital-markets-act.ec.europa.eu/commission-sends-pr...
Put a microSD with the firmware update in the slot for the navigation system card. Then restart the system and hold down the "Play" button while restarting until the screen turns blue. System may reboot several times afterwards, when everything is done, the system will startup as usual.
I think one of the reasons Apple feels entitled to do this is almost monopolistic US market share. People should stop buying iPhones for this, but it's not hard to foreseen it won't happen.
I think it checks for the APIs it needs, and bails when they are unavailable. Atleast, that’s what I feel given the brief flash of the application before the warning replaces it.
Racetrack Memory May Arrive in 5-7 Years (2010)
That would be golden!
I’m a huge proponent of divorce. I grew up in a dysfunctional household where my parents stayed together. Their relationship was not healthy, nor were the individuals in it. My mother was physically and emotionally abusive. My father was distant and, when present, was focused on placating her. When my own marriage of 16 years ran into problems that were seemingly intractable, I finally realized I did not want similar for myself, my then-wife, or my kids. I spent several years trying to mend things, but I was the only participant. I have no regrets over leaving, it was best for everyone.

As a culture, we are moving away from upholding institutions for their own sake at the cost of individuals who may be harmed by them. I see marriage as no exception.
Zen and the Art of Life Maintenance
To me, it seems like you are reinventing frameworks like Svelte while adding the complexity of Rust. I don't see the benefits.
How much time do you think it takes to go back to the working 2015 design?
i have a C906 running linux, how can i mitigate this vulnerability?
There's several issues involved there. For starters a "human rated" rocket needs to operate within certain performance envelopes and have certain features. For instance the rocket carrying a human crew will have different vibration needs than one carrying cargo. The rocket also shouldn't vent cryogenic gases to the atmosphere while on the launch pad which creates a danger for astronauts and a ground crew when the rocket is fueled.

The Ariane hasn't ever really gone through a human rating process and doing so would take several years. Even then, the ESA does not have a crew launch vehicle available. The Automated Launch Vehicle was used to resupply the ISS but can't carry a crew despite having a habitable volume when it was docked to the station.

The ATV doesn't land but burns up in the atmosphere at the end of its mission. That's not a vehicle astronauts would really want to ride home in. While I don't doubt the ESA could develop a manned vehicle, it would just end up being so different from the existing ATV that it would take longer to develop than the remaining life of the ISS.
Takeaways from the Vision Pro after 6 months
MacBeath is an amazing wood store, but its on the opposite end of the spectrum in terms of cost and practicality from Urban Ore.

I can't think of a project that would be served by a visit to both.

That being said, 100% agree that its worth checking out.
Edited OP to clarify, but mainly this. Work/Life balance, workplace politics, ethical practices, managers who care vs will do anything to get ahead, executives who are in-touch with the day to day of the company, do you get treated like a real person or a cog in the machine?
I just Ctrl+F'd "Control" looking for this comment...
Don't worry, her sister's fine.
Elon Musk should face arrest if he incited UK rioters, says ex-Twitter chief