skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. I often get my work done using open source build instructions and tools and then when everything works I port it to internal infra. Other people are the opposite though, which for open source based code bases has a nasty side effect of the work having no upstream able tests!
I find it easier to distinguish "O" and "0" in fonts that distinguish between capital letter "O" and number zero "0" by putting a dot or something inside. It is already annoying, when you need to guess based on width or other shape between the 2, because that assumes, that you are seeing both at the same time, looking back and forth between them.

Additionally "I" and "l" look way too similar.

So I think "Unambiguous Letterforms" in this case not necessarily true.
That's very odd. DI should only be firing a full shot injector as the air is coming in, or already came in. It really shouldn't lean out. If your DI car had rev hang, it's for other reasons.

https://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/car-technology/a329586...
I cannot assume you're reasonable - especially when it's obvious that you have failed to google the subject or done even a modicum of good faith research.
You assume. They've cracked down hard on anti-war protesters inside Israel. It's absolutely not a safe, nor even likely true, assumption that Mossad does not also surveil Israelis.
Lol. "AI" strikes again.
It's how you tell them

> It killed and injured more than 3 thousand people, including children.

That can be rewritten with some academic honesty added if you try.
It is time for Postgres to care about customers
Exactly! So if you choose to go to war with Israel the way Hamas and Hezbollah (Lebanon) did, you should also accept the consequences that follow…

For example, get ready to have your entire military coms infrastructure blown up in a cyberattack.

Why are we sitting here debating what’s a war crime and what isn’t, when Hezbollah (a designated guerrilla terrorist organization) deliberately chooses to go into war with Israel, and drag all of Lebanon into it?
I am only hypothesizing here, but I do not expect these to be useful on AMDs current AM5 platform due to the design of the memory controller.

The reason is there is currently a drop off in memory subsystem performance when you go above DDR5-6000 speeds on Ryzen 7x00 (and AFAIK Ryzen 9x00), because above that, the memory controller inside the chip can't run in lock-step with the memory frequency. Much of the enthusiast memory out there that is capable of higher speeds already, like say DDR5-7200, doesn't pair well with AMD chips as a result, as in that case the memory controller is forced to work at a 1:2 instead of a 1:1 ratio, introducing latency into the memory subsystem that results in overall worse performance.

On the other hand, if these CUDIMMs can hit high enough frequencies (like 10k+ MT/s,) it's possible that the benefits will outweigh the negative related to this quirk of the memory controller. Until I see this tested or someone with more expertise clarifies this point, it's hard to say. Perhaps DDR5-9600 will result in better performance than the current DDR5-6000 "sweet spot".
Shiny is a great package. Not unlike R (and PHP back in the day) it was made by people that were not necessarily great programmers who wanted something to get up and running quickly. Lowering the bar to entry made sacrifices to performance, security, and consistency. However, you can punch above your weight class if you're a researcher who barely knows R and Python with Shiny.

That being said, if you're investing time to learn React and dealing with all its pitfalls to use with R, you might as well just go all in with React at that point.
Walkie-talkie explosions reported in Lebanon after deadly pager attack
Not like they ever really cared for Geneva Conventions and such.
Truly disgusting how many people conflate attacking a terrorist organization with minimal civilian casualties with terrorism.
The essays are about the actual research they are interested in doing, it's more like a part of a technical interview. Unlike the tell me about your life, do you play lacrosse, bs that undergrad college applicants have to go through.
During wartime? Yes.

Technically that would be a targeted attack, and if “somebody” were able to pull that off it would be an absolutely massive win for that “somebody.”

I wouldn’t like it, but I certainly could not call that terrorism, as it explicitly targeted militants.
This seems extremely naïve about what it takes to run tsmc and how human capital works.
Hezbollah is operating from within Lebanon, and is deeply embedded into the government. Hezbollah is Lebanon’s responsibility.
> people consuming auto-generated content to keep the masses from away from critical thinking. This is now happening

The people who stay away from critical thinking were doing that already and will continue to do so, 'AI' content or not.
https://www.techdirt.com/2022/11/02/hey-elon-let-me-help-you...
I've sort of enjoyed gather town for that sort of thing
I disagree. I did 6502 (and a bit of z80) in high school, those old Turbo-Pascal-embedded-assembly demoscene tutorials in high school and college, learned MIPS in college, learned msp430 (very risc-y) when working through microcorruption.com, wrote a (very simply) Cool-to-MIPS compiler working through the old Coursera compilers course, and wrote a 6502 emulator, AppleII emulator, and 6502 assembler.

I still feel completely intimidated and out of my depth with modern assembly. I have no idea where to start. There are just so many instructions, conventions, registers with strange names and conventions that include each other, etc. Add to that that many of the examples you see are trying to beat the compiler, so doing clever/wide stuff. A comprehensive, modern tutorial that starts simple but goes more or less the whole way would be welcome.
Given that we have two [1, 2] Python implementations on the main today, I thought I’d share a project I’ve found interesting.

Unlike previous “compile Python to a standalone executable” approaches, Nuitka links libpython and converts Python code to C, using libpython methods.
Thanks. And on top of all that the fact that Israel clearly considered this situation manageable and sustainable. Netanyahu's plan was "managing the conflict", with periodic "mowing of the grass". He didn't see any need to "resolve" the "conflict", and neither did most Israeli citizens, whose lives were not effected by it at all (to the extent they would plan a music festival a mile from Gaza without a second thought).

While Palestinians in both Gaza and West Bank live intolerably. And surrounding countries that promissed not to regularize relations with Israel until the situation were resolved were abandoning Palestinians and regularizing relations anyway (for, among other things, access to Israeli weapons and technology they could use to repress their own and other populations).

This is what motivated the attack, an attempt to find _some_ way to do what other things had not, get Israel to see this as a situation that was not in fact sustainable, that they coudln't just go on like this forever no problem.

I think it is a violation of international law and a war crime to intentionally target or kidnap civilians, which I think happened that day. But it was not "unprovoked", and it does not require resorting to the explanation of "they just like violence" to explain motivation.
But I think that's a wrong way to look at it. Or rather, it posits that we're at a point we truly consider good enough independent of cost.

It's entirely possible that we want better healthcare outcomes - all the historical trends point to that - but that we're more or less out of ideas how to get there on the cheap. This might be a new possibility.

In your model, why do we get improved, costlier insulin if the old thing was good enough? Because we actually want to pay more if it works better, and it doesn't mean we cut something else to make up for it. You just pay more in taxes in a subsidized model, or pay more at the pharmacy with private healthcare. There's a drug manufacturer profit motive in there, but it holds true in the added-cost ML scenario too.
Do you have any links?

No. All I have is the discussion with people that built about $1.2bn worth of office buildings but that was only for one company so it's entirely anecdotal and may not apply to other businesses that may not have negotiated tax breaks with the city.
Has Israel tried removing themselves from lands they are illegally occupying?

Has Israel tried not constantly lobbing missiles and rockets at Lebanon? (yes, I know Hezbollah had launched many rockets at territories Israel are illegally occupying, something like 1/4 of the number Israel has launched).

Has Israel tried not dropping leaflets on Lebanese civilians, demanding they leave so Israel can steal their homes and land?

Has Israel even tried stopping harassing the Lebanese population with sonic booms and armed drones?

AFAICT the only thing Israel actually has tried, is more of the above.
How about borosilicate glass?
https://archive.ph/Thg8z
I imagine if there's an employee that's super valuable there is possibly arrangements that can be made with them; these cases would be handled individually.

The rest of them though? Yeah, they can quit.
Hezbollah is the government in southern Lebanon so when you throw around "combatant" you're including a lot of civil servants, doctors, teachers etc.
Nah. Ravelry.com is not exactly a Haven for freedom of expression
> But I think a general distinction is the targeting of combatants vs civilians

When Afghans took up arms against occupying American soldiers, they were routinely called terrorists in American press and media.

When Muslims fight America or Israel, they are called terrorists. When the situation is reversed, that label isn't applied.
Same. One of my favorite duplicate file/similar image finders is https://github.com/qarmin/czkawka

But I will never ever remember how to spell the name. It’s like the perfect combination of letters that are just alien to me. I usually find it by searching “hiccup github duplicate finder”
Fail Fast, Learn Faster: How to Ship Value Without Wasting Time
This is the crux of it. George Carlin had a bit that voting is about choosing which waiter serves you the food, but its always the same cooks in the kitchen who decide what you'll eat.
Stopping humanitarian operations because these are being targeted by the enemy is not the same as targeting populations, regardless of what partisan news out lets like TruthOut have to say about it.

Everywhere you turn, you will find that Hamas' explicit strategy is to maximize the humanitarian crisis in the region. They do this so that people like you will be their advocate.
TBH the value of bento over other notebook offerings was almost entirely how well it plays with the rest of the data and infra stack within facebook. It was super easy to go from raw data (entire DE and DI orgs responsible for ETL and cluster maintenance) to a cleaned up table (usually built by DEs) to an ad hoc table to support a specific use-case that could then be accessed via bento, analyzed, and then published / shared to anyone in the company.
Wiping out all the equityholders and wiping out everything they've worked to build is a much harsher penalty than some money. The point isn't to actually get money from them.
Nice work! I’ll be reading this
> Some dentist say, they don't kiss their kids, so they don't infect them with the cavity bacteria, but I kiss my partner all the time for decades and my teeth never got worse from it.

This seems absurd. Almost all microbes we consume (including in supplements) are transient. It takes a LOT for a community to actually establish itself. They have to be pretty well adapted to the human oral environment
> don't want to believe this

I don't think so. Rather, we are being told repeatedly that investment in factories is real bad and we should just continue to do what we did. We, then, respond to that - and that gets interpreted as "oh so you don't believe the situation is getting better?"

It is getting better, but there's still a lot of opposition and the opposition still needs to be addressed and their concerns heard.
But terrorism is always bad.

Suppose some country occupies another country and the occupied country has no proper army to fight back, therefore they resort to methods of unconventional warfare to fight back against the occupation. Would some call this terrorism? Would this qualify as terrorism given some proper definition of the term and objective judgment of the situation? Would it be bad? What if they not only target the military of the occupier but also their civilians as it is them who voted for the government doing the occupation? What if they did this out of some kind of necessity because targeting the occupying military is not effective given the power imbalance?
I wouldn't be that sure about silicone. Most of them are flaking a lot and degrading after they are freezed, probably have a lot of plasticizers too.
Heartless? In my view it is inappropriate for the government to prohibit or tax peaceful, voluntary activity such as trade.

The US grew economically due to the interstate commerce clause prohibiting states from imposing tariffs on each other, and now we are supposed to believe that Trump and Perot are economic geniuses because they want to subsidize coal extraction and tax EVs so that Americans have to pay double?

Most of the big wars started because countries got protectionist and isolated and had no economic reason not to fight each other.
Adult with ASD here. Been taking therapeutic doses of quasi-legal lysergic amides for years and it has been a huge help in allowing me to temporarily alter perception and increase empathy, openness, and cognitive flexibility. Greatly aids my ability to process social signals and reduces anxiety and sensory overload, making social interactions with non-autistic adults feel a lot less overwhelming and more manageable. It also helps give me a sense of connection, and that helps me engage more comfortably in social settings. My use has been entirely self-exploratory. I wish there were more funded studies that could bring these substances health benefits medical approval and extension to a wider audience.
"quite reasonably"

Joke is, it was GPT 4o. I didn't phrase it to be like an LLM, I asked GPT to defend itself, and used it's text un-edited. Except adding the 'but but but"

There is a lot out there that people are no longer able to determine if it is an LLM. They are getting better. That they are no longer obvious is the scary part.
> So if somebody turned the phones of all members of X army (say IDF) into bombs, and exploded them at mass when a lot of them would be off duty with their families, would that be ok?

Yes. Because it would be an attack targeting active military personnel during a time of war, even if they happen to be around non-combatants at the time.
I grew up in NYC and definitely learned about Tulsa.
I'm all for lower emissions, I own an EV. But its silly to go after Cobb which only has 81k sales over 20 years while Ford sells 750k F-150s a year. Yes I know what Cobb is doing is illegal and F-150s are legal, but in the grand scheme of things...
I recently compiled some software using CUDA for the first time. It's a surprisingly easy experience. The tooling is easy enough to work with. I had to tweak one compiler setting so it would produce output that would work with my particular card. That's it.
The security council defines terrorism as "…criminal acts, including against civilians, committed with the intent to cause death or serious bodily injury, or taking of hostages, with the purpose to provoke a state of terror in the general public or in a group of persons or particular persons, intimidate a population or compel a government or an international organization to do or to abstain from doing any act, which constitute offences within the scope of and as defined in the international conventions and protocols relating to terrorism…"

the crucial lines is "provoe a state of terror in the general public." That is to say, terrorism uses arbitrary violence in order to cause fear and panic leading to political goals. By contrast, the targets of this attack were directly against the personnel and leadership of a militarized organization currently in a shooting war with israel. The goal is not to instill terror in a population, but to directly target the capabilities of a military organization.

Note that doesn't mean its not a war crime (I don't think it is but...)! It could still be a war crime for all sorts of reasons... it just means it's not terrorism.
"The EPA maintain that converting an on-road vehicle to off-road use is illegal"

Technically you can convert the vehicle, you just can't convert the engine. The emission regulations prevent deletes based on the engine, not the vehicle. So you could drop in a purpose built race engine and be legal.

But even the EPA looks the other way if your vehicle is truly never used on the road. They only seem to enforce it on dual use vehicles.
I find this tool perfect for sharing and/or working on little/one-off code snippets together! Super easy to standup just docker and put caddy in front.
> I can find literally no source for 10.000+ outside of the UN "estimating" it, the nearest I could find was 7.500 and that's not verified (and old). I'm not trying to downplay anything and I resent the implication.

16,500 children (Updated Sept 17. 2024) https://www.aljazeera.com/news/longform/2023/10/9/israel-ham...

You resent the implication, but you also did not appear to do any research to support your view.

> Bombing civilians is not technically a war crime in of itself, people like to use the word war crime without actually fucking reading what are war crimes, such as not identifying yourself as military, hiding in the population, using medical buildings as cover and so forth.

"Laws of war likely ‘consistently violated’ in Israeli strikes on Gaza: UN rights office" https://news.un.org/en/story/2024/06/1151196

Not distinguishing between combatants and civilians, causing indiscriminate death and suffering, collective punishment, etc, are all war crimes.

Once again, you have strong beliefs but have not done your research to back them up. Here is the website for the the Geneva Conventions, so that you can question your self: https://ihl-databases.icrc.org/en/ihl-treaties/geneva-conven...

> Israeli's settling the west-bank and blockading aid under the guise of "the more material they have, the more they will use against us" is condemdable

The settlement of the West Bank is in direct violation of international law (article 49 of the Geneva Convention) and is a war crime in itself.

> Where I get annoyed is that people have decided that terrorists are good, actually, despite clearly throwing gay people off of roofs and engaging in what are actual war crimes.

I don't know who thinks "terrorists are good". To me, that sounds like a strawman to avoid the realization that what Israel is doing is deeply wrong.

Even Israeli scholars on genocide like Omer Bartov (a former IDF officer) state "it was no longer possible to deny that Israel was engaged in systematic war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocidal actions."

https://www.theguardian.com/world/article/2024/aug/13/israel...

Israel is engaged in war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide. That is painful to acknowledge, but in some ways is not surprising. The victim becoming the victimizer is a human story older than the Bible. The Jewish refugees from WWII underwent terrible horrors and were deeply traumatized. It is not surprising that many of them became radicalized and deeply angry. We have seen the same thing happening to the Palestinians, as well as any other people that is traumatized.
so people shouldn't create apps/tools/sites where others can communicate with each other unless they're willing to forgo any moderation? how does that work?
Fab equipment is made by other companies. Such as ASML:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ASML_Holding
Anything related to the Ceph filesystem is probably a good reference.
Genuinely curious, how so? This is what I see being reported in major news outlets. Thousands injured, including the families of low ranking officials who happened to be at home together when it happened.
I don't know about LGBT people, but I do know the IDF "deliberately targets non-combattantts with shocking levels of violence". If these designations are so fair and neutral and free of politics then they should be a designated terrorist group too shouldn't they?
Here you go: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2023-02-21/another-t...
> Nile’s goal is simple - To be the best platform to build and scale multi-tenant AI applications.

So Nile is focused solely on the AI niche now? I stopped reading pretty soon after that was mentioned, so perhaps you should retune your messaging here if that's not the case. I was actually looking at Nile awhile back as a contender for when I eventually move away from Heroku Postgres. But now... I'm confused on what Nile is.

...or maybe I was always confused?
then don't make it a platform, just a self-hosted blog. then you can say anything you want.
* Wordle

* Chess https://www.chess.com/puzzles/rated

* TsumeGo https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zhengping....

* Rogule (dungeon) https://rogule.com/

* Flow Free https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bigduckgam...
To both you and the sibling comment, my only argument here is that these countries are openly at war.
If it was a US intelligence agency, we could just wait 20-50 years and ask politely and they'd probably tell us how. Say what you will about US intelligence agencies (and there's a LOT to say), but I always did kind of like that feature.
They would be committing fraud?
Hack Kevorkian?
Maybe the font didn't load correctly but it solves both those problems from what I can see.
What’s the difference between this and Cython? I think another comment already asks about shedskin.
> Why do people install these parts? Do they improve performance somehow?

Yes. Most turbocharged cars come from the manufacturer with an enormous amount of left-over power. Many "Stage 1" (no hardware, only software) calibrations for a modern turbocharged car like a VW GTI will produce a 30-40% gain in peak torque. This is for several reasons:

* Emissions. A catalytic converter in some ways works as an oxygen capacitor - it "fills" with oxygen while excess O2 is present (for example, when fuel is cut on deceleration or when the car chooses to run lean-of-stoich) and "discharges" while converting excess hydrocarbons to water. There are other extremely complicated principles at play like catalyst light-off and heating, but this is the basic concept.

* This means that an OEM calibration is a careful balance wobbling between lean and rich of stoichiometric operation (called "catalyst stimulation"). However, this is not the ideal condition for producing power. Due to the flame propagation properties of gasoline-air mixtures, gasoline engines produce optimal torque at a mixture condition rich-of-stoichiometric (this is called, counterintuitively, Lean Best Torque or LBT). And turbocharged and high-compression gasoline engines are extremely vulnerable to unstable combustion conditions (detonations and preignition) which are also alleviated by running a richer mixture. The most common way to increase power on a turbocharged car is to change the air-fuel lambda target from 1.0 (stoichiometric) to around 0.84 under full load, then to increase boost to the safe maximum from the turbocharger (or beyond) and timing to the knock threshold.

* There are also obvious warranty and longevity concerns. Running a turbocharger at 70% of its shaft speed maximum will make it last longer than running it at 120% of its shaft speed maximum. Putting 450 ft-lb through a transmission designed to handle 300 ft-lb will break it.
Not true actually. If by offloading you mean to a device that uses a really small model with 8-bit quantized weights you are not actually solving anything.
They are famous for selling notorious spyware to many governments