skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the blog post you linked: "But the complexity of any proposed solution for this puzzle is immense, to me: it requires the parser (or more precisely, the lexer) to be able to switch back and forth between indent-sensitive and indent-insensitive modes, keeping a stack of previous modes and indentation level."

He's saying exactly what I said: that parsing (or more precisely lexing) makes the problem complex, because Python uses indentation semantically. He then rationalizes avoiding the implementation complexity with a gut feeling: "But none of that takes away my gut feeling".
You're welcome! Let me know if you plan to integrate local models as mentioned in other comments, I am working on something to make it transparent.
It's downvoted because it's the definition of proportional.

3g of explosives personally handed to the most senior leadership of your enemy and with enough explosive force that 98% of people who had them attached to their person survived is the very definition of restrained and targeted. Certainly not "indiscriminate".
Pretty much. If you look at the average wealth of the average German it's just sad. Europeans don't have much wealth and building wealth without inheritance is getting increasingly harder.
They don't bother explaining
Doesn't work for me. I clicked "Firecracker Beef" and got "No recipes found for this video." so I clicked "Get Recipes" and then got "Failed to fetch recipes - Just try again", so I click again and got the same error.
(Re)animation of a stuffed plush bunny: A case report
Looks great! I'll be watching your progress with great interest.

What do you use for the DataTable widget? Is there a Rust/Ratatui equivalent of DataTable (https://textual.textualize.io/widgets/data_table/) used by Harlequin?
Not that crazy given that it closely mirrors it's state machine structure.
Well, as we see with AI applications like "Leo AI" and "Continue", using a locally run LLM can be fantastic replacements for proprietary offerings.
Is this true in a marginal cost sense? I was under the impression most of the environmental impact occurred during the training stage, and that it was significantly less costly post training?
The bombs didn't even have enough force to kill 99.6% of people who had them attached physically to their waists. Semantically, that's a pretty big difference.
In 2016-2020 the economy was good, jobs were plentiful and there was mostly peace. Then the Democrats mismanaged COVID and the Munich peace conference in 2022, then doubled down and sent Pelosi to stir up the pot in Taiwan.

Now we have cold or hot war everywhere, and a TSMC plant is built for election purposes.

Trump absolutely started the U.S. manufacturing drive, sometimes he does not push things through. Still, the world would be in a much better shape had he been elected in 2020.
> This sort of thing could happen with any smartphone

The amount of intelligence services that could pull this off if you ordered iphones directly from apple is very very low.
U.S. overdose deaths plummet, saving thousands of lives
Majority of USA has fluoridated water per the cdc website. No need to go to China if you want data for studies.
> It focused as best as anyone ever could

It isn't the "best ever" as there was no guarantee the pagers were worn only by combatants. As of now, of the 9 dead, 1/3rd are definitely not: 2 children & 1 woman.

> set of people who (hiding among their own civilians)

These people should always wear military uniform and live in a separate neighborhood even when they're not on duty? What do you propose?

> have been launching hundreds of inaccurate rockets

Guess what else is also reckless and killed civilians? https://www.stephensemler.com/p/israel-has-fired-over-11k-mu...
Overview of the Julia-Python-R Universe
A side-by-side review of the main open source ecosystems supporting the Data Science domain: Julia, Python, R, sometimes abbreviated as Jupyter.
Please do (assuming you mean "look").
When you add support for a custom API URL, please make sure it supports HTTP Basic authentication.

That's super useful for people who run say ollama with an nginx reverse proxy in front of it (that adds authentication).
How is it partisan? They mentioned no parties or politicians. What they said applies equally to all politicians regardless of leaning.
The FDA, however, is not regulating the spread of the 800 other known species of oral bacteria as well as presumably numerous unknown ones, which do cause some known harm. The extreme suspicion of commercially introduced anthropogenic agents seems a bit ridiculous in both natural ecology and the human microbiome. Prove this compound conclusively safe, but not these other ten million compounds we're just going to allow to run wild. Or for competitors - rely on the 'proof' of safety established in the 1920's or the 1970's before we had any idea whatsoever what we were doing scientifically. Or just rely on doctors/dentists unsupported first-principles advice - we've never demonstrated scientifically that floss works, for example.

We should all be quarantined, all the time, by this criteria. Regulatory bodies have a great cognitive bias towards fictional 'purity' of systems that are in actual scientific fact, messy and routinely contaminated in various ways.
I not only found a genetic disorder that my mother and I shared (Partial PNP Deficiency) but I also found an woman who was the illegitimate daughter of my Uncle (who had passed away) and she was fianlly able to see pictures of him and know more about him.

There is so much more power in 23andMe's Raw Data regarding health than people realize and I am capitalizing on it. (Less with the v5 chip but it is still really good,)

Finding drugs with 23andMe is a waste of time and is not wehre they should be focusing on making money. They should be focusing on personalized medicine.
There are many points on this grey line, and we often fail to recognise those in the middle. For example, between your two points is a very significant type of action that this one may well fall under: an attack on a military target that you are fully aware will result in significant collateral damage.
Don't think about money. Think about the cost in terms of forgone privacy.
Are you sure the memory in this system is ok?

As it dumped core, could be interesting to "gdb it" and get a stackframe.
I wonder what the environmental costs of most American homes, stores and offices using A/C at full blast 24/7/365.
> Worse, people (including on HN) actively blaming the EU for it.

The EU is exactly to blame for it.

The activity isn't illegal, and the EU didn't make it illegal.

What the *EU did* was make it so that companies engaging in that legal activity now had to disclose it in some way, and thee cookie popups are the best way to do that.

It's ridiculous to try and say the EU isn't to blame when they introduced and approved the legislation directly responsible for the popups.
Google Wins Fight over €1.5B EU Fine for Ads Abuse
What are you doing with these 70TB of storage? I was meant to ask the other day when you reached the front page, but someone asked me a question during the meeting I was in.

(Your comment made me giggle so I went looking for more banter on a potential blog, sorry for creeping up)
…yes that’s how it works? You opt in and choose what you share. They’re quite explicit about it.
While I'm a fierce proponent of wealth taxes, efforts like this one will hurt finances of the EU and the middle class more. Only focusing on the EU means the really rich will just move their assets abroad to avoid taxes. Efforts like these need to be enacted on an OECD level and first focus on the $100M+ crowd at a low tax rate. Keeping expectations for massive social impacts low and making sure all loopholes and issues are closed before moving to broader wealth taxes - otherwise the populists will claim failure after a few years (populists backed by rich donors) and call for abandonment of wealth taxes - so they get some peace for the next 50 years.

Equally important we also need to be clever how to implement this tax collection. The ideal setup is a form of sovereign wealth fund, where individuals that need to pay the tax can loan out shares of their company. The issue for lots of very rich people is that they are not liquid enough to fund these taxes. The solution is to allow tax collection by giving these individuals the opportunity to deposit shares of their company as collateral at a wealth fund - giving the fund access to dividend payouts (those need to be tax free) that then cover the required taxation. That way owners of family businesses can keep ownership of their companies and still pay wealth taxes.
I agree. More details:

For example with 9, you can factorize z^9-1=0 as (z^6+z^3+1)*(z^2+z+1)*(z-1)=0, and now the property to calculate is 6*2 instead of 8, so it's not a power of 2 and the polygon is impossible to construct.
There is an example for Belgium, is there a list with values for other countries?

> The criteria for defining an "ultra-rich" should vary from one EU country to another, due to the economic, fiscal and social differences between member states. In Belgium, for example, we propose that anyone with 1.25 million euros in assets in addition to their main home and business assets should qualify as "ultra-rich".
I gave a prompt and it stright up hallucinated. My prompt was about writing an article about the advantages and disadvantages of rust in the robotics ecosystem. It claimed that google cartographer was written in rust. The annoying thing about this is that it was quite convincing, I found the citation it used to be geeks for geeks blogspam that did not mention cartographer any where so I went and checked it was a C++ only project. Its worrisome when you see people relying on llms for knowledge.
Yes, China has struggled with the metallurgy necessary for advanced turbine engines. They seem to have made significant progress recently.

https://www.twz.com/air/our-best-look-yet-at-chinas-j-20a-fi...

Russia is no longer a reliable supplier. They need all the engines they can make for domestic use, including replacing war losses and building airliners to service domestic routes. Production is down because all the foreign technical experts left.
> “Rate” is a ratio, not an absolute number.

No, you've cut off the crucial second half of the sentence, which says a military operation with known risks of civilian deaths "is morally equivalent to targeting those civilians."

The phrase "those civilians" refers to a countable quantity of them.

Perhaps you meant to write "morally equivalent to targeting that proportion of civilians"?
Nice. Can you please add support for contacting your own private OpenAI compatible server (like ollama)?
If that is not terrorism I do not know what is...
I am from Spain, the system is just a joke. It is not taxing the wealthy people, just those wealthy enough to live well but not worth creating a holding company, which is in most cases working people with well-paid jobs and not the so hated businessman.
The people who care for my child cannot do their jobs remotely; I can.
How has Geneweb worked for you? Is it straightforward enough to use if you are somewhat technical, or do the “wizards” need to have a solid understanding of OCaml to make it worthwhile?

My daughter has been interested for years in delving into our different familial trees and has extensive records on paper and in various digital formats. She isn’t overly technical but could be taught to use a web interface if she’d gain value from the effort.
Due to AI fakes, the "deep doubt" era is here
The ∞-Cosmos Project
I guess what happened in France with Hollande was not enough of a lesson?

Anyway, I will repeat: don't tax the rich because of the capital they have to control the corporations, insult get rid of corporations entirely. Make it so that:

- companies must be limited to a certain size (on the order of 250)

- no individual can work in more than one organization

- individual contractors dedicating more than 30% of their time to any specific company should count towards the cap of the hiring entity.

Concentration of wealth is only a problem because of the power that gives them via the corporations they control. Get rid of the corporations and you get rid of the problem.

Politically speaking, is a lot easier to sell the idea to both sides of the table, while "end billionaires" is something that only appeals to the left.
The case for handcrafted software in a mass-produced world
The answer you link to there is from the Swift 1 days in 2014. It was absolutely true then, but array has had true value semantics since shortly after that answer was written.
> Just the mural on the whiteboard took them multiple hours - and, that's for a few seconds of the video

This is the absolute funniest few seconds though, the mural combined with the way it was shot and the classic BWOOOOOOMP soundtrack in the background actually had me crying laughing. it’s so good
Does Norway have capital gains?

Switzerland also has a wealth tax. It can work in small countries with unique resources or focuses. But they are the few, and Switzerland treats it more like a club with negotiating on the top end.
PanVK Support for Arm V10 GPUs
> also no one is really presenting the argument you’re arguing against here

You said elsewhere in these comments:

> plus all the second order effects like kids being medicated/treated that wouldn't necessarily need or want it

Yes, absolutely you and others in this thread have made the argument that therapy and treatments are negative things. Don't pretend like you haven't or you wouldn't have jumped in here to talk about how dangerous the word "cure" is.

The thrust of my argument is that therapy is necessary and desirable despite the individual not wanting it. An example I gave elsewhere is my child is currently in OT and one of the focuses is brushing teeth (which they do not want). They are also in food therapy because they have 3 foods they actually want to eat.

When you come in here talking about how "harmful" words like "cure" are, you are trying to put shame on parents that seek therapy for their kids, even when it's necessary (Or would you like to argue that my kid doesn't need the therapy they are getting?)

There is no "stigma" on therapy except for the stigma you are trying to make. It's not the 90s anymore so stop acting like all therapy is somehow a failing on individuals that receive it.

> hold a lot of stigma against “autistic” people

First off, I never said "autistic people" go reread my comments and stop putting text in my comments.

Second. I hold no stigma against people with autism. It is a spectrum of symptoms which means it's impossible to even tell sometimes when someone has autism.

So apologize for uncharitably reading my comment.

> I’d very much like to hear what your definitions of “autism” are, for the classroom to see

Ok, for the classroom and from my own experience (not even googling it right now). Autism is a cluster of symptoms that present at varying levels in individuals. It includes behavioral, sensory, social implications, and motor control difficulties to varying degrees. Including, but not limited to, food restrictions, sensitivity to light, sound, or textures, and a hard time socially interacting with neurotically individuals. Not all people with autism have all symptoms and not all symptoms present in individuals to the same degree. For example, you can have autism but have no problem socially or behaviorally, you may have have sensory issues and food aversions.

> see them as a societal ill

Quote exactly where I said someone with autism was a social ill or apologize for this offensive comment.

> That’s what a lot of people are pushing back against.

No, what you and another commenter are "pushing back against" is anyone suggesting that therapy is needed and better therapy would be better. And that is toxic behavior that you should be ashamed of. I've had enough of that sort of toxicity here and elsewhere whenever the topic of autism comes up and I'm calling it out.

Stop reading into comments like mine fantasizing what you think I'm saying or implying. Quote what I've said that I should apologize for or bow out for being wrong and an asshole.
Not easily and often not completely.
Didn’t they have every opportunity to conduct a trial given they started outside the US in Prospera, an autonomous zone of Honduras?

“So to start, they’ll be selling Lumina in Prospera, a libertarian charter city in Honduras. Prospera allows the sale of any biotech product under an informed consent rule: as long as the company is open about risks and the patient signs a waiver saying they were informed, people can do what they want.”

https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/defying-cavity-lantern-biow...
People considering $100,000 and even up to $200,000 rich is just idiotic, especially when considering where the person lives and if they have kids.

It can definitely be a comfortable lifestyle on a budget, but it is by no means rich. Housing costs alone makes it blatantly middle class. Add in kids which brings it own costs, and saving for college, which is basically a 2nd mortgage if you save what you're supposed to, and that income range is just getting by like everyone else

They just might have a bigger house, nicer cars, and can take better vacations. But they are busting their ass for those slight luxuries.
> If, during America's war in Afghanistan, the Taliban had blown up pagers carried by American officers going about their lives in America it would be called terrorism. The nearby civilians injured in the blasts would be a key focus, not swept under the rug.

Because they’re a non-state actor. (Hezbollah doesn’t follow and isn’t bound by the Geneva Conventions, either.) Even if it only hit American military personnel, we’d call it terrorism.

You’re labelling usual acts of war as terrorism. That punts us from the uncomfortable discussion of the human cost of war to the much more palatable one of semantics. This is war. War resembles terrorism because they’re both violent and brutal and largely indiscriminate. If this is terrorism, then we’re essentially saying any warfare is terrorism. If that is the case, then states have a legitimate right to terrorism. Not sure that’s where we want to end up.
Scrum can be stressful but as the graph rightly shows peak stress for Waterfall is way higher. I've been working more than a decade with Scrum. Every time I don't it shows, lower productivity, even higher stress, bogus tasks. If people want to do Waterfall fine, but then please also have proper project management with Gantt charts. Otherwise it's just Cowboy development
Before adding up ship tonnage, we should subtract one US carrier for every, I dunno, two ASBMs possessed by the PRC, and if (lol, I mean when) we get to zero, move on to, say, the Arleigh Burke class.

I guess we can give the US some bonus points here for each SM-6 they have, but pretty sure those'll run out in a week too.

On the "plus" side, China is food-insecure, so the US can cause millions of civilian deaths via famine. So it can/would still win, just via genocide. It would take a decade though, and require a strong campaign by the media to maintain domestic support.

Actually, no, I'm overstating things. The strategy would not be so much to kill so many people, as to "make the economy scream" (as in South and Central America), so as to hopefully bring about regime change. The net result might actually be an increase in immigration from China to the US (to the extent that people are able to make that migration). In the long run that'd be a net win for the US, actually.

Indeed, you could say that the first shots of that campaign have already happened. Look at Chinese youth unemployment.
The argument is that if enough people do it it's causes them to lose some amount of money and maybe even lose customers.
The rich will avoid the bulk of the taxation.

Others will pay for these "progressive" wealth transfers.

Economic collapse may be the goal.
I think thats already happening in major ways due to online shopping where reviews mean more than brand for some imported goods. Brand names for consumer goods on my Amazon search results are often completely made up and often temporary.
Cursed in your view because it’s not Python?
You can do the same on Linux, just not easily from the command line; ebpf however can do all this and more. Once you have built it you can just create a program that you can use from the command line. There are guides out there to show you how.[0]

[0] https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/ebpf-guide/
There are two simple reasons.

1. You never went in the first place.

2. The moon is occupied by Nazis, aliens or both who have warned you never to return.
There are only 7 bits in ASCII. An 8th can be used for parity when transmitting data but a regular program will never see it. Anything above 0x7F is simply not a character.
> Hezbollah are classified as a terror organisation by the UN

That is not true. Lots of countries and organizations consider them a terrorist organization, but the UN isn’t one of them.
My wife seems to be basically immune to cavities; I get them easily. I brush very carefully; she brushes only quickly. Our diets are the same — if anything she probably gets more sugar. We have the same water source. Etc.

Clearly there’s a lot more to this than what you’re claiming.

Unless you’d propose that all of my current problems are due to conditions while I was child or similar.
(Edited for clarity)

You ask:

> ... those people ... are already served by signal, so curious what additional value add you bring

Signal is centralised, and is susceptible to traffic analysis.

Our system uses standard, well-established existing cryptographic primitives in a novel way and is decentralised and, as I say, resists traffic analysis.
Americans will do anything to avoid using the SI metric system :)
Does it handle two languages (for example English and Spanish)?

In the webpage, I see this text twice:

> Automatically enter the version update content description in all languages when submitting the application in App Store Connect
U.S. military to apologize to Alaska Natives for 1800s terror campaign
Llama 403b takes OOM a kilowatt minute to respond on our local gpu server, or about 10 grams of C02 per email. Last I checked, add another 20 grams of amortized manufacturing emissions. A typical commute is OOM 5-10 kg of CO2.

this article is alarmist bullshit. (for entirely unrelated reasons openai delenda est)
Its so positive to see a language that started as an alternative to ActionScript for making Flash games has stayed alive long after the demise of Flash. Its still used and loved because those using it have remarkable velocity.
R is cursed beyond reason, but traditional software engineers are sleeping on it, IMO. It's very easy for quantitative people that are not software developers to get something done quick. The downside is exactly what you described, most projects are not just the model, they eventually tend to incorporate generic data wrangling, UI/web code, etc, and a general purpose language tends to work better overall.

I have a similar anecdote: I was brought in on a project where a group of terrorists implemented a solution for a TSP-like problem directly in R. We eventually replaced that thing with OR-Tools.
Yes. That's the current state of things. And we want it to not be the state of things.
I attended a talk given on this font at an assistive technology conference recently. This seems to actually have a body of evidence demonstrating its benefits in specific use cases. Also from a design standpoint it truly is superior to alternatives. Things like dyslexia fonts are largely considered entirely ineffective in the field
More interesting is the median wealth per adult. Several European countries are comparable or above the US for instance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_wealth_pe...

I'm a bit surprised to see how low Germany is on the list though.
To quote... someone? "A fine is a price."