skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This has both actually.
There are 1980's papers about Lisp compilers competing with Fortran compilers, unfortunately with the AI Winter, and the high costs of such systems, people lost sight of it.
this is extremely cool and useful.
This hits the nail on the head. It is a consumer facing product not a technology to solve deep thinking.
It seems to be 1.3% of all hourly workers:

https://usafacts.org/articles/minimum-wage-america-how-many-...

However, that figure doesn't include the people who make a dime over minimum wage. 23.3% of American households earn less than $35,000/yr

https://www.statista.com/statistics/203183/percentage-distri...

This number would decrease dramatically if our national minimum wage was raised to $15 or more per hour.
Even setting aside that it's 95% CO2 and incredibly cold, most people have no appreciation for how thin the Martian atmosphere is. Surface pressure is 0.6% that of Earth, with maximum density 2% that of Earth's. It's not like Martian explorers could get away with just a respirator.
I don't know if it's really as convenient though.

What I tend to do is drink "half-caf", I take 1 pod decaf and 1 pod normal in the same cup. It looks like for this one I'd have to change out the bean reservoir every time (or mix normal beans with decaf beans somehow).

It would probably be cheaper though yeah. Even the aftermarket cups still cost me 25c. I'll have more of a look at it once my current machine fails (it's going on 10 years now).
Requiring mandatory DNA tests (I.e the anti France) would be amazing! Men shouldn’t be on the hook to raise kids which aren’t there’s, and the men who is the biological father should be required by the state to do their job.

Banning infidelity is another thing entierly, but DNA parental tests are the bomb.
Somewhat offtopic, just flashed through my mind: you know what would be amazing and absolutely useless at the same time?

Porting Yuzu to Nintendo Switch
Makes sense. Would be great to see iPhones / Apple Watches covered for diabetic CGM users, too.
This has been true since television. My parents have nearly zero community but watch TV all day.
> slippery slope

An excellent porn star name.
Makes me wonder if "I don't know" could be added to LLM: whenever an activation has no clear winner value (layman here), couldn't this indicate low response quality?
Roblox Went Down For 73 Hours [video]
The flipside of this is that the passengers in the back, while not as profitable in the "$/sqft" equation, are what merit the airline buying a 777-300 or A350.

If all your focus is on those premium passengers, then you don't need as big an aircraft, and you end up with things beginning to approach JSX's (https://www.jsx.com/home/search) mode of operations.
Nukit Lantern Far-UVC Light
I know you may be tongue-in-cheek but if you're on the .gradle.kts flavor there's a reasonable chance it would work. The Groovy ones are, I suspect, just entirely too dynamic dispatch for it to make any sense (e.g. all flows are from org.groovy.SomeRandoThing and good luck)
> All in a few seconds

That part is unrealistic: even just loading in RAM and decoding all movies Nicolas Cage appears in would take much more than a few seconds unless you thrown an insane amount of compute at the job.

That being said, the current LLM tech is probably enough to help you implement a program that parses IMDB to get the list of all Nicolas Cage movie, then download it on thepiratebay and then implement the blink count you're looking for. And you'd likely get the result in just a couple hours.
Nice tool! Will check it out. I have used jdam in the past to fuzz JSON: https://gitlab.com/michenriksen/jdam
The last sentence of my post addresses this.
"Motives are rarely unselfish". That's good enough.
I agree with you about IGN's quality, but I think it's not necessarily your opinion that's generating the downvotes, but the tone.

IGN being disconnected from the tastes and preferences of gamers? Almost inarguable. Letting political opinions of the journalists have huge sway over game reviews and scores? I'd say that is inarguable.

But you'll get downvoted when you type a post on HN that seems like you're getting excited while typing.
IME testers do the minimum to get a purchase go / no-go then immediately drop off. They don't bother trying to automate clean up.
they need to talk to potential college applicants, or find a way to. theyre using enrollment as a proxy for everything and relying on the assumption that the admissions office has all of these ingrained biases that only the federal government was holding back. but they dont have the data on the applications or applications that never occurred

article says black population is affected the most, but still in unexpected ways.

many black students may not have applied to the same places based on a less rosy economic outlook that has historically affected black populations more heavily, especially those that didn't plan on financial aid

which may have had nothing to do with the change in admission mandates, just the year it happened in

without factoring the other potential ideas in and relying on these amorphous racial groupings, the crowd that cares will never get to a holistic view of reality
If you highlight the doi.org URL and right click, most modern browsers will allow you to navigate to them.
Early in a project you see a lot of similar code paths, and so it’s often tempting to take the logic from two or three e.g. API routes and merge the “clean” abstraction into single piece of logic both routes can call.

Over-time this “clean” abstraction adopts a bunch of optional parameters based on the upstream API routes, leaving you with an omni-function that is more convoluted, and thus harder to change, than if the API routes weren’t overly optimized from the get-go.

As a personal rule, I’ll let myself copy something 3 times before taking a step back and figuring out a “better” way.
A container is locking the whole OS, on this axis it's not an improvement either direction. You still need a way to update deps.
Perhaps to avoid unintended rebill or make it less likely for a loved one to discover it.
Well at least he has been honest. Honesty is a luxury merchandise you can purchase with a few billion dollars for sure.
Marriage rates are down nearly 80% and it matches exactly the decline of births. So the slippery slope did work on reducing population growth!
Im very used to both, can’t stand Tesla. I’ll take my RAM any day. It was funny watching my girlfriend use CarPlay, I had to show her “honey just say Siri call mom” as she was looking for some menu on the screen. She’s just used to doing everything the hard way.

Siri is how I interact with my car while driving. Tesla’s voice recognition is straight out of a 2005 flip phone. I can’t just call someone or play the music I want to hear without touching screens. I can’t just tell the GPS where to take me because it doesn’t understand proper nouns. It’s maps routinely don’t have things or have inaccurate data. (I do love that you’ll be driving through a neighborhood and it shows you every goofy home-based business in the DB though.)

The last thing I want when driving is distraction and their UI seems designed to do it as much as possible, probably so you’ll give up and pay them for self-driving. Or you can drive at highway speeds while digging through a convoluted touch screen just to control your HVAC.

I use tons of apps on CarPlay that don’t exist on Tesla. Tesla supports very few. Apple maps is bad, luckily you can use others easily.

Tesla’s UI is so bad I honestly thought you must be trolling for a second.
> Foreigners certainly don't want our cars

Then why are they always bitching about their neighbors who buy large American vehicles that are too wide for their streets?
> On the other hand, if you were to paste the entire documentation set to a tool it has never seen and ask it to use the tool in a way to accomplish your goals, THEN this model would be likely to produce useful output, despite the fact that it had never encountered the tool or its documentation before.

There's not much evidence of that. It only marginally improved on instruction following (see livebench.ai) and it's score as a swe-bench agent is barely above gpt-4o (model card).

It gets really hard problems better, but it's unclear that matters all that much.

> A lot of people use LLMs as a search engine.

Except this is where LLMs are so powerful. A sort of reasoning search engine. They memorized the entire Internet and can pattern match it to my query.
If you know a student’s residential zip code, high school, and name you can make a very educated guess without ever asking race.

The rules changed but the ideology hasn’t.
my wife and I sometimes do bedtime reading to each other where either she reads an english story, or I read one in her mother tongue: fun, social, and (often) even educational!

Lagniappe: https://www.gocomics.com/peanuts/1960/06/25
Swiftide 0.12
Excited to announce that Swiftide, a Rust library for building RAG applications, can now do hybrid search with Qdrant, supports filters in search, load parquet files for indexing (i.e. from HuggingFace) and is a lot faster.
Is this a dataset issue more than an LLM issue?

As in: do we just need to add 1M examples where the response is to ask for clarification / more info?

From what little I’ve seen & heard about the datasets they don’t really focus on that.

(Though enough smart people & $$$ have been thrown at this to make me suspect it’s not the data ;)
Those shared on Twitter when they deployed React app and assuming I came across one of the popular site that always prompt a notification (https://www.carousell.sg) to reload the page whenever there is a new update.
Good for them!

There's a lot to be said about certain large publishers but this publisher's list of games includes some very good titles. Just knowing they worked with the developers to release certain titles makes me very interested to see who they'll work with next. They seem like a group who will become a household name with a little luck in their marketing.

I understand why Annapurna would not want to spin off such a successful division but it sounds like the only leverage they had was existing IP, which the employees probably understand as a sunk cost. I'm glad they were all able to realize they could just do what they do under a different name; I get the feeling the developers they've worked with will remember them and they know it.
> why use Docker at all?

We have a simple cloud infrastructure. Last year, we moved all our legacy apps to a Docker-based deployment (we were already using Docker for newer stuff). Nothing fancy—just basic Dockerfile and docker-compose.yml.

Advantages:

- Easy to manage: we keep a repo of docker-compose.yml files for each environment.

- Simple commands: most of the time, it’s just "docker-compose pull" and "docker-compose up."

- Our CI pipeline builds images after each commit, runs automated tests, and deploys to staging for QA to run manual tests.

- Very stable: we deploy the same images that were tested in staging. Our deployment success rate and production uptime improved significantly after the switch—even though stability wasn’t a big issue before!

- Common knowledge: everyone on our team is familiar with Docker, and it speeds up onboarding for new hires.
You took antibiotics because you had an infection.

How do you know the issues that you started to have were due to the antibiotics and not due to the infection?

(I am in the same boat, BTW, so asking this question to get to the root cause of my problem as well)
One of the downsides is that implementations like SBCL have a deep integration and need things like a well performing GC implementation - to get this running on specialized game hardware is challenging. The article describes that. Getting over the hurdle of the low-level integration is difficult. The reward comes, when one gets to the point, where the rapid incremental development cycles of Common Lisp, even with connected devices, kicks in.

For the old historic Naughty Dog use case, it was a development system written in Common Lisp on an SGI and a C++ runtime with low-level Scheme code on the Playstation.

> Common Lisp also appears to be a much faster language than I would have blindly assumed.

There are two modes:

1) fast optimized code which allows for some low-level stuff to stay with Common Lisp

2) unoptimized, but natively compiled code, which enables safe (-> the runtime does not crash) interactive and incremental development -> this mode is where much of the software can run nowadays and which is still "fast enough" for many use cases
I thought Sun was just a little misguided and naive and then they sold to Ellison and I realized they were a bunch of fucking morons. WHY? WHY DID YOU DO THIS??

Cantrill and friends just worked there, but the board presumably knew what they were doing.

There was a Wired article that told me everything I needed to know about Larry, the way your blind date being mean to the waiter tells you not to make a second date. It was about the best smart homes. It came out during the DotCom boom, before Sun folded. Larry had one of the smartest homes in America. It had a remote control. One Saturday evening, the article reports, he got furious with the system because it wasn’t working, so he threw the remote and smashed it.

Then he called the company and demanded a new one. Someone had to drive, 45 minutes if memory serves, to his house to deliver a new remote, on their Saturday night, because some petulant man-child had a temper tantrum and couldn’t wait until Monday.

Fuck that guy.

How much of a pain in the ass you have to be in the interview process for a writer to drop that anecdote into the article? You know we are only getting part of that story.
This has been done, and it’s been possible to run Switch on Switch for several months [0] (about 39 minutes into the video).

[0] https://youtu.be/H1gveQUBIKk
> A general strike means the labor class ... stop working in order to put extreme pressure on the group of people who do control those contracts and who do control capital.

> Such a system ... should be Deconstructed as rapidly as possible with the expropriation of all that capital

(emphasis added)

The result, predictably, is that unions lose all their leverage against the investor class (which no longer exists) and management (which is now the government). See, e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_unions_in_the_Soviet_Uni... ("[S]trikes were still more or less restricted... Unions remained partners of management in attempting to promote labor discipline, worker morale, and productivity.").
> France is not very accommodating to non French speaking foreigners. Trying to get around in life with just English there outside of Paris is not easy.

I don't really get this kind of comments... Usually people also say the same thing when visiting Japan. "This restaurant only has menu in Japanese and staff only speaking Japanese!!".

That's true a bit everywhere in the world, isn't it? In the US, apart from places with say huge Spanish speaking presence, you better interact in English.

Try "getting around in life" using only say French, or Portuguese, or Japanese in a random US city like Portland, NYC, or Chicago.
I'm of the opinion that these baiting headlines are exclusively used in articles with uninteresting stories.

When LeBron James retires from the NBA, no one's headline will read "NBA Legend makes shocking decision about his future".
It's hard to separate from the sea of grifters, con men, cranks, and scammers that infest the domain. Just using the word is a yellow flag that you might be some kind of whacko, even if all you really want to talk about is the math.

People have to forever be on guard that you might at any point pivot to all taxation is theft or how you have formed your own micro nation that consists entirely of yourself and thus have diplomatic immunity from all prosecution. Because it happens. Or maybe you have a once in a lifetime deal to buy this receipt like object for some hideous art that is guaranteed to appreciate in value millions of percent. It's just the crowd that has aggregated around crypto currencies includes a lot of untrustworthy people.
> breaking bank apps

It's not popular to say because Google is everyone's favorite villain, but those banking apps are far, far greater privacy threats.

A typical user session on the Chase website or mobile app might make a couple hundred https requests, and between 30% and 50% of those requests go to a dog's breakfast of 30 to 40 different non-Chase sites.

If you think it's important for your privacy to de-Google your phone, more power to you. But if you don't also de-Chase and de-Schwab and de-Instagram and de-Amazon at the same time, then your threat model is a lot different than my threat model.
Not a fair comparison, Ukraine is obviously in a crisis and doesn't get that kind of money from us on a regular basis just for existing. We've been sending billions to Israel every year for decades now, in both money and military equipment. They don't get to take all that and then claim 'Zionism comes at no expense to other people' which was the original point. Not to mention a lot of that is sent due to AIPAC influence which is absurd, foreign governments should not be able to dump money into our politics to further their national interests.
So I wanted to take a look at the actual craft they built, but all I can find are a bunch of nice CGI animations. Usually there are photos of the fully assembled satellite sitting in a test lab somewhere prior to launch.

Anyone have a link to actual pictures of the probe?

Also -- what's happening to science when more and more articles seem to have CGI artists renditions instead of pictures of the real thing. I get that those with ADHD need some stimulation to keep them interested in science funding -- but as a skeptic I find the boring "real" photos far more interesting. It's getting harder to tell real programs from fictional programs with clickbait titles and pretty graphics i.e. "NASA has designs for a working warp drive"

/rant

edit: OK so I finally found an image of the final assembled satellite prior to launch here [0]

[0] https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GL2pPKZW4AAXK1P?format=jpg&name=...
Time flies when you're having funds.
https://archive.ph/hEZlq#selection-1095.0-1099.204

Section most relevant to your question is highlighted.
I don't entirely understand this logic. 99.9% of players that play competitive chess will never make master, but of course nobody would then say that becoming a chess master is just down to chance. What percent of startups are just bad ideas, outright cons, hair brained money-first schemes, or people entering into competitive domains (like eateries) without sufficient skill? IMO you're probably pushing 90% there!

To me the main thing that the failure of Blue Origin demonstrates is that the notion of "business" as some generalizable and all-applicable skill is nonsense. Bezos has done an amazing job of overseeing a digital marketplace, but that doesn't somehow mean he'd be amazing at overseeing an aerospace company. To me this just seems like it should be obvious.

The vision, talent, and other such things are just so radically different. For instance Musk picked up his first engine engineer [1] based on engines the guy was literally building in his garage. Bezos just staffed Blue Origin with a bunch of people from old space, and so it seems quite unsurprising that you just end up with another Boeing, but without the legacy hardware and political cronyism to use as crutches.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Mueller
Use and particularly overuse of those things is definitely a relationship deal killer for many people. Ask around with the women you know what they think about men who spend most of their time playing video games.
> Well, you should

Thanks for telling me what to do!

> you should work on formulating more correct opinions that you believe in and can defend.

No thanks, Im happy being open minded and willing to have good debates which can change either sides opinion. If you are not open to having your mind changed, you can not call yourself open minded.

Lets not let this devolve any further into a spat about opinion. Im not telling you yours is wrong, you can stop trying to tell me mine is now.
Since I had to look it up, Yuzu is a Nintendo switch emulator.
I think different people prefer different things, and also different creators provide different things.

I enjoy smaller Twitch channels where the chat isn't going 1000mph because you can actually chat with other viewers. There's definitely a parasocial element if the streamer reads your message, but it's more that it's an online community with shared references and in-jokes.

Also the people I follow are mostly part-time streamers doing 3-4 hour streams a few nights per week, so they don't need many breaks like the ones doing all-day streams.
Makes sense! I did the same with programming languages, even though I was in high school and there was no way for me to remember the stuff from school, lol
I've done sex work. You tell me how what I did was not consensual. Explain it in detail. No need to be so coy or shy. After all, you're reading about and commenting on an article about porn.
I did CentOS 3 -> 4 -> 5 -> 6 -> 7 -> Debian. Very few problems.

(30 nodes)
I look forward to you convincing Americans to give up their cars. It’ll take decades to get the infrastructure once you do. I’m personally waiting for low-speed maglevs to catch on.

In the meantime, there are 16 million Ford F150s on the road. They’re heavy too, comparable to many EVs.

https://media.ford.com/content/fordmedia/fna/us/en/news/2023...

EVs turned political and people threw out the extra weight of batteries without comparing that to the weight of the current SUVs, etc that Americans drive.
Can you clarify what "7 lines/s" means? Surely you are not saying that your 10k lines of C++ take more than 23 minutes to compile on a single core? Is it 10k lines of template spaghetti?

For comparison, I just compiled a 25k line .cpp (probably upwards of 100k once you add all the headers it includes) from a large project, in 15s. Admittedly, on a slightly faster processor - let's call it 30s.
Shoot, it was a suspiciously genius idea* for a Friday 13th.

*: Compared to my usual ideas
I forget where I took that term from. Certainly some of the stories from that era are darker than others.
TIL it's actually a thing [0]. It's not official (as in Canonical sanctioned) though, and relies on Unity (the old DE).

[0]
I never said they were scammed, but I was indeed misled by dishonest marketing, and frankly I think creators are also to blame for spouting lies about ownership.

I supported Nebula because I think a creator's co-op is a beautiful project. I was willing to compromise on the co-op idea when I thought it was a 50:50 ownership structure but this is nothing close to equitable in my mind.

I'll spend the money I save on Nebula on monthly donations to creators. I look forward to supporting a creators co-op if a promising one is ever made.
Uhm what is this?

It just dumps you into a retro-ish environment but it's not really clear what it's for.
Neofetch is over, but many screenshot system info tools stand ready
The guy that tried to SWAT me was extremely enthused about Rust: never shut up about it.

I'd say its the language most likely, right now, to attract the "opinionated" people who cannot tolerate any difference of opinion, and think that SWAT raids are a valid means of addressing disagreements.