skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you like cupy, definitely checkout the Multinode Multi-gpu version, cuNumeric: https://github.com/nv-legate/cunumeric

Would love to get any feedback from the community.
> You can get https for free with... [any webserver] and letsencrypt.
> your program will stop working because that one library from 1987 has to be exactly version A.X but my text editor upgraded it to A.Y.

Perhaps you misunderstand. This issue is fully solved by including dependencies and not relying on anything in the system path. Programs should not touch the system path. If a program requires library A.Y then it should include and use A.Y. But it should not touch the system path and thus should not impact any other program. Nor will it be impacted by other programs wanting A.Z.
I'm a fan of k3s. Mostly because Rancher Desktop, but there are more useful features, like a full k3s distribution within a single docker container. It includes some nice QoL features, like pre-loading images from a mounted folder. Great for CI.
Elite 40th Anniversary – Source code release
Yep!!! I'd heard of it for years and it blew my mind when I realized they were connected.
Is it ok to run the Windows version on a normal desktop (not in a VM). Does it uninstall cleanly. Thx
IME, there's one big thing that often keeps my programs from being unaffected by byte order: wanting to quickly splat data structures into and out of files, pipes, and sockets, without having to encode or decode each element one-by-one. The only real way to make this endian-independent is to have byte-swapping accessors for everything when it's ultimately produced or consumed, but adding all the code for that is very tedious in most languages. One can argue that handling endianness is the responsible thing to do, but it just doesn't seem worthwhile when I practially know that no one will ever run my code on a big-endian processor.
On a formal discussion board like this, I don't believe an informal tone is correct. To me, it doesn't make it harder to read, but it does come across as mildly disrespectful of the environment.

When texting on a phone, the default is to automatically capitalize. Using all-lowercase requires more work than doing nothing. It isn't lazy or even more efficient to go back and replace your "I"s with "i"s. With the right reader, it's done to give them a better idea of the tone you wish to deliver.

With that said, it requires a certain degree of audience awareness. Many people do not interpret lack of capitalization the same way I do, as evidenced by this thread. On my phone, I have auto-capitalization disabled. When texting someone for the first time, I tend to use proper capitalization, even if I want a casual tone. I just did a typing test with capitalization and punctuation and scored 55 wpm on my phone. It's a choice I make and it varies based on audience, and intended tone. Effort, on the other hand, is not a factor.
Computer-vision based web scraping? We published a paper explaining it
I’m excited to try it! Sounds like a great platform
> better than binaries with dynamic libraries that don't come included in the bundle itself.

Binaries should always include the dynamic libraries they require. Docker is one way to include them. But you can also just include them the vanilla way. Works great! Very easy and reliable.
Isn't it a moot point anyway? The corrupt SCOTUS tossed out the Chevron doctrine, putting into question the "constitutionality" of administrative enforcement of Executive Branch agency rules and enforcement of federal law.
According to their blog post https://arc.net/blog/CVE-2024-45489-incident-response they fixed it:

> We’ve fixed the issues with leaking your current website on navigation while you had the Boost editor open. We don’t log these requests anywhere, and if you didn’t have the Boosts editor open these requests were not made. Regardless this is against our privacy policy and should have never been in the product to begin with.
> What if that regulation blocks progress like direct cell to satellite connectivity

Regulators don't "just" block things for shits and giggles.

They act because there is a need to do so; their acts formed by a consensus.

(I feel like I'm explaining this to a child).
Loads less than a second for me using the website. I'm just on a 1st gen Mac Mini M1 w/ Chrome. I mainly use Discord for MidJourney, it has always been smooth.

Are there any benefits/features to using their Electron desktop app?
Not exactly, they use a small but long-context model that has the whole dataset in its context (or a large part of it) to generate the chunks as elements of the reply, before passing those to the final model. So the retrieval itself is different, there is no embeddeding model or vector db.
It would work for Iran:If imported food was much cheaper than homegrown, Iranian farmers would not be able to compete and the country would slip into being dependent on food imports. In addition he whole economy would focus in oil and services

Once that is the case, war becomes impossible, since war nowadays is essential a struggle of industrial production.
I'm surprised you believe that.
Motel 6 Sold to Oyo, Indian Hotel Giant That Is Ramping Up in U.S.
You can have convenience and reliability with fewer tradeoffs!
I flew recently and didn't opt out. If you have a passport or a state ID, any federal agency has you in the system already. What good would avoiding this particular picture do?
GPS Receiver Information, Software, and Hardware
caddy-exec: Caddy module for running one-off commands
IIRC the Home editions of Windows now do have drive encryption at least if signed into with a Microsoft account, but they have almost no features for managing that encryption beyond turning it off or getting the recovery key from the MS account.

At the time I was talking about, Bitlocker drive encryption on Windows 7 required either Enterprise or Ultimate, and for a 2-5 person office with no domain and a couple laptops they wanted encrypted outside the office Truecrypt was a perfectly viable option.
The parts and material for building repair are a vanishingly small portion of almost any countries' economy.
Bitcoin, the first, biggest and most important cryptocurrency blockchain is a often referred to a "public ledger". There is no obfuscation built into itz all transactions you make are public and if someone knows your wallet address they can see every transaction you've made. Very few cryptocurrencies are private by default (eg, Monero) and they hold a very small portion of the cryptocurrencies market cap.
You have no right to privacy in public. If you make this illegal private companies will do it instead, and the first amendment makes that impossible to stop.
The deb file probably contains new versions of electron (or at least versions of electron that change the actual v8/chrome version) and the regular updates during launch are loading JavaScript. Just a guess.
> permits unauthorized firmware

And everyone has a possibility to replace it with a trusted one, unlike with a black box.
Qualcomm Wants to Buy Intel
That and Linux-capable ARM System-on-Modules that also have a built-in microcontroller core to run real-time control separately are very popular these days.
Something malware-adjacent likely from ads. Maybe related to a company called opkey. Per discussion here: https://discussions.apple.com/thread/255762946
It's simple:

Electron is great for developers because it allows them to easily build a cross platform app. Businesses love it for this reason.

Most users don't care. They barely realize what software is to begin with, and the mere suggestion that things could be different is baffling to them.

Then you have the highly technical users who know the software could be better, but isn't, because of the previous points.
An A-to-I RNA editing event is necessary for olfactory behaviors in Drosophila
The Wikipedia article on delay-line memory has a section on radar delay-lines and some references to go off of: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Delay-line_memory
I switched to the web app on macOS (installed from Safari) and it opens much faster and is indistinguishable
That's true. I agree with you that anything less than a formal tone would be, and is, inappropriate for this context. I also respect that you prefer standard capitalization and punctuation at all times. Being aware of the audience is critical for any writer.
This is fairly incorrect.

>The better you do and the more you learn in college, the better you can speak and the more you can show off in an interview for your desired position

For undergrad degrees, you have nothing to show off except maybe a project that you were required to do. Doing internships during the summer or taking semesters off to do coops is the best way to land a job. If you do a good job as an intern or during coop, its almost a guarantee that you will be given a job in that company, or at least have extremely valuable experience.

Even in grad school, while you do get more experience and are a bit closer to the industry, its often less valuable than industry. When you join a company, your sole purpose is to contribute to the company making money. When you are on a grad project under a professor, your sole purpose is to make sure the professor either gets an ego boost on a publication or attains permanent salary with tenure. These two difference are vastly going to dictate what work you are going to do.

The better word to use instead of cheating would be hacking. Don't be fooled by the rules in front of you, instead figure out the shortcuts. Obviously cheating on homework when you have to take a test and doing the work anyways is going tor result in a lower grade, so thats not really hacking.

Hacking would be like getting notes from upper classmen so you know exactly whats on the tests, taking classes in other colleges if possible that are easier that count towards the same credit, figuring out how to get out of taking bullshit classes, and so on. Figure out the least amount of work you have to do to get that degree.

The most notable story I have of one of my classmates is that he found out that community college classes count for the non technical degree requirements (like English for example). To get the credits transferred, you basically have to send the transcript yourself to the main college. So he took one class in the summer, got the transcript, and added a class he never took, making sure that all the info was legit, and it went through cause the people entering the data never bother to call the office and check. Next year he just straight up forged the entire transcript to cover the rest of his electives, and it went through as well. Ended up saving money, and boosting his GPA.
If your point is the UK is just about in the lowest 50% of European countries by social mobility (keeping in mind Europe is pretty good on a global scale for social mobility), it's basically a non-point altogether. If the UK were at the end of the scale it might, but it's not, so it doesn't.
Can't change security policy or disable SIP with macOS 15 Sequoia
Because hosting third party software at scale is hard and when it goes wrong it's your fault. A huge part of business spend is managing liability and having a vendor in a commoditized space you can point the finger at is great.
> then figure out how to run a binary

It should never be more complicated than "run the binary". Running programs shouldn't require infrastructure or VMs or Docker images. Deploying a program should be, and can be, as simple as sharing a zip file, extracting, and running.

It's not that hard!
You'd probably be even more scared if you knew how many medical instruments ran on Windows ;-)
I mean, depends on the field. Journalism, possibly. Tech, wat?
Last time I tested, libjxl e1 had a better compression ratio than default libpng, while being two orders of magnitude faster. See https://cloudinary.com/blog/jpeg-xl-and-the-pareto-front#the...

The point of reference here is not PNG but lossless JPEG, which was the best available option in DNG before version 1.7 of the DNG spec. Lossless JPEG compresses worse (but faster) than PNG.

I don't know how HALIC works but if there is no FOSS implementation available that seems like a no-go.
Dang Mountain View has some enviable conditions...
Nice work.

I wonder, though. Why Ubuntu? Why not Debian?

With all due respect to Cannonical, Ubuntu is not really suitable. It is not aimed at developers

Unless it has changed since I left it in a fury, it takes too much control away from you with the Snap system.
I don't want to supercharge my productivity.

I have never understood how "productivity" intersects with writing code. Apply it to any other artform and it sounds absurd.

"Supercharge your productivity" while painting.
"Supercharge your productivity" while composing a symphony.
"Supercharge your productivity" while authoring a novel.

The more coding is reduced to rote "reqs input -> logic output", the more our industry is screwed.
> ... you probably like that this is true and purposely try to annoy ...

I don't know if you meant to direct this at the person you're replying to but I'm convinced the overwhelming majority of people don't get out of bed in the morning with any of that in mind

It's comments like these that make me reconsider what hateful meanings others might read into my communications or mistakes
UpCodes (YC S17) Is Hiring a Marketing Leader
I don't know how this is different from regular rag yet, but that harry potter example sucks. The "inferior answer" seems much more accurate to the prompt with much higher information density, and the "good answer" just seems like the type of generic slop any old LLM would produce if you asked it to summarize harry potter.

Also, the prompt itself is in semi-broken english and it's not clear what exactly is being asked.
Fingers crossed that all future AMD parts ship with full ROCm support.
You can disable the deb check by putting "SKIP_HOST_UPDATE": true in your configuration file and just let your package manager update it
United App: IAD to LAX tues-tues $208 round trip including fees.

Google flights: BWI to LAX sun-sun $98 on Spirit.

I'd pay the extra $110 for United because my bags and an Economy Plus seat are free with my status.

Even if you've been paying a consistent $300 for 20 years, the cost fallen by a third.
First, no - most Israelis have never lived under true peacetime.

I do think there's a difference between the relatively peaceful times though, and the current situation, for all parties.

> The Israelis have chosen to maintain a continuous military occupation of the West Bank and Gaza for almost six decades, rather than integrating them or letting them be independent, which locks the region in permanent conflict of varying levels of intensity.

You seem to imply that all the blame for the region having conflict is the occupation, which is... not quite true. Israel was founded and immediately attacked, and was attacked several more times before the military occupation; one major reason the occupation even happened in the first place was because Israel feared further attacks from neighboring countries, and wanted more of a buffer.

Look, I'm no fan of the occupation, to put it mildly (very mildly). But it's not the whole reason for the conflict. And more importantly, it's not just Israel "choosing" a military occupation instead of "letting them be independent".

There were very serious attempts to try and reach a settlement with the Palestinians that would give them an independent state, and indeed that was the birth of the current Palestinian government/state in the form of the PA, with what independence they do have. But the Palestinians refused and walked away from getting a state.

And Israel did leave Gaza, to at least some extent - they then elected Hamas and started firing rockets at Israel two years later.

I'm obviously a bit biased towards the more pro-Israel narrative, though I try to see things from the Palestinian perspective as well. But I don't think you can completely lay the blame on one side, as you seemed to do (and sorry if I misunderstood you).
I'm a fan of MacOS for making it real easy to type vowels with umlauts / macrons etc.
The wind slows down a lot after sunset in most of North America. Grid scale batteries aren't really a thing yet. Someday maybe, but it's going to take many years to provision enough to handle the nighttime base load on the west coast.
Orthogonal rant: Podman allows host mounts during image build, whereas docker does not. Ran into a big headache where a monorepo using podman leveraged this to create container images from source and the equivalent docker implementation had to copy the monorepo into the docker build context every time.

We needed to use Docker for M1 support (probably should've tried Colima, etc).
We've only done full benchmarking with the FIQA dataset, comparing minDB with Chroma. We're going to try it with Qdrant and Weaviate soon too, since they both have support for quantization, which will be a more apples-to-apples comparison with our approach.

We did test uploading and querying a Wikipedia dump, which was ~35M vectors. Query latency was around 150ms and peak memory usage was 1.5GB. We couldn't test recall, though, because we didn't have queries with ground truths.
If anyone is still lurking in this thread - how realistic would it be to try to buy Pivotal Tracker back from Broadcom?

Is the possible purchase cost below the minimum that Broadcom's legal department even accepts to look at? (i.e. they don't get involved with "small" sub-10M deals..?)
There are probably mistakes an amateur cannot make because they can't penetrate the problems where the mistakes would be made.
To be fair, that's on you for not using the Flatpak version.
This is a reasonable way to do things, and I've used it before. However I just used Zig's method here, and like it a lot: https://ziglang.org/documentation/master/std/#std.io.Reader....

Given a reader (file, network, buffers can all be turned into readers), you can call readInt. It takes the type you want, and the endianess of the encoding. It's easy to write, self documents, and it's highly efficient.
Yeah, Intel is really cheap. It would be a steal.
He asked me if I needed assistance getting out of bed in the morning. This is a pretty pejorative attack. Meanwhile I am being flagged for just asking questions. Clearly hacker news has become biased towards hyper sensitive passive aggressive nerds. By the way, going through someone's comment history is the signature of the passive aggressive nerd, making you a typical passive aggressive nerd.
The federal government can coerce whatever they want out of states by withholding funding. Exhibit 1, the drinking age which is now 21 everywhere...

https://www.businessinsider.com/treat-building-housing-like-...

Nobody at the federal level actually wants to fix this housing "problem" that's real issue.
React Native does not use a webview to render HTML/CSS with a JS bridge. The markup in RN maps to native iOS (UIKit) and Android (View) components. And even the JS bridge is not much of a topic anymore with RN new architecture using JSI which allows to process something like 10MB frame buffers (or 1 GB of data per second) with only couple of milliseconds of overhead.

Considering that for RN there is https://rise.tools/ for SDUI which is made by people who have worked on SDUI in Meta etc prior what is the competitive edge of using LVN which does not seem to benefit from the same sort of institutional first hand experience?

Also there seems to be a need to learn at least two different DSLs to cover both native targets vs RN's one.

It has taken RN almost a decade to be considered pretty good. Heck there was a period in Facebook/Meta where RN had the status of do-not-use for in-house projects. I'm wondering how do you aim to avoid the arduous journey that RN has had with much less resources than Meta has at its disposal and to avoid common SDUI pitfalls with no SDUI specialists.
"Andrew was making a fool of himself" is a personal attack. This is not a good forum for this kind of information sharing. You can maybe do it, but only if you're ultra careful; if it's a personal critique of someone who might read the thread, and it's easy to write, it's probably problematic.
I’m a bit surprised with the reaction in the comments section. My genuine belief, and beliefs of what I assume the bubbles I’m part of, LLMs are not detectable by any means. And I assumed the problem is, the less technical people have not been made aware enough in real life, so they’re still not skeptical.

It was a bit hard for me to come into terms with, in the last 7-8 years, too. I remember my 2000s, where talking to anyone online or playing with them would guarantee that there’s a real person behind it. Or at least the chances were incredibly high. Now? I assume the chances are incredibly low. Or at least extreme financial incentives for online interactions. Which ruined the internet somewhat for me. Which, I think, will get worse. Eh, good old days.
Running a modern kernel on a 4004 just doesn't sound too far from running it on an incandescent light bulb or on a potato. No doubt sorcerer level engineering.
Found this site while researching whether rain affects GPS or not [0] -- supposedly not..?

[0] http://gpsinformation.net/gpsclouds.htm
The only way to stop these things is to legislate them out of existence.
Heh yeah, I split the area to be imaged into squares, and run autofocus in the middle of the square. Then use a 'snake' like XY pattern across that square to create images.

But I need to dramatically increase the speed of this process to use across a whole CD etc.
Mostly incompetence.

http://cryto.net/~joepie91/blog/2016/06/13/stop-using-jwt-fo...

http://cryto.net/%7Ejoepie91/blog/2016/06/19/stop-using-jwt-...
Because code doesn't execute as you might think it does, which is why Inngest has docs describing best practices.

You have to be careful about how you structure effectful code and how you might share data between steps, and you have to understand when that code might be executed, so the more you know about that, the better. Inngest itself, at least with Vercel, doesn't do its own compute.

Inngest, as far as I know, does not do its own compute, it piggybacks on your own, so if you're not careful you can go hard with inngest but you'll see the impact on your hosting bill; especially with Vercel.

Inngest is a breath of fresh air but, you know, you have to audit your dependencies whether they're SaaS or not. Know how they work, know how to debug them, know how much they'll cost you.
If you are coming from GnuCash, Netsuite is probably overkill and/or out-of-budget. Even if you had the resources, I would probably consider Sage first.

Multidimensional accounting is in effect supplementing the GL with additional data. For each transaction, you could have a database table that adds a column for each new dimension. Or if you don't prefer a relational structure, a json object attached to each transaction. Outside of setting that up, the problem probably becomes the user experience ie. how do you add that information at the same time as posting your entry?

If you wanted an even more "hacky" way, you could embed the data into the memo/description field or another available field. Unfortunately, the off-the-shelf reporting would not be useable because it would not know how to parse the embedded data.

Unfortunately, the multidimensional accounting space is dominated by enterprise accounting system offerings. So I don't know of any resources for implementing it outside of switching to those systems.
> first amendment makes that impossible to stop.

How so?

Preventing facial recognition misuse (or use even). How is that impinging on the freedoms guaranteed in the First Ammendment?
Related website: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41603702