skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bhattacharjee was appointed Tripura state BJP President on August 25, 2022, replacing incumbent Chief Minister Manik Saha, who became the BJP’s state president in January 2020 and had been holding the party post even after assuming the office of the Chief Minister on May 15, 2022.

In Assam, Mission Ranjan Das and Rameswar Teli, the BJP candidates for the Rajya Sabha poll, were elected unopposed. They received the winners’ certificates from the returning officer of the RS poll.
How GM Is Going To Cut EV Prices By $6,000 Per Vehicle
> The DMCA is American law (...) Obviously doesn't apply outside there.

...and when you host your code on Github or Gitlab, they will have to comply with DMCA letters. After one round of exchanging counternotices the content will have to stay down unless the alleged infringer is willing to fight the matter in a US court.
> Ok. I'll try again. I think the 'scaling' issue here is not understanding the size of the scale if we are talking about if dealing with every particle in the universe. The largest super computers today aren't simulating every particle in even a few molecules.

So.. we are basically just a few meters over the start line in terms of doing perfect particle simulations :)

Look at protein folding. For decades, we could do it incrementally faster as our globally available compute increased. Then Alphafold came along and proved that it could be done much more efficiently. Now there's multiple models / companies that are planning to jostle for supremacy in that space.

Our ways of simulating particles will get more sophisticated and efficient as time goes on. Our hardware will push more calculations per watt and per density (aka per unit of mass).

I guess ultimately you take the pessimistic view and I take the optimistic view, so we'll have to agree to disagree. Good talk though!
The stores really were called Penneys (no idiot apostrophe present) until being gradually rebranded in the 70s and 80s.

some examples:

80s: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Downtown_Seattle_Pen...

70s: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:FW_Woolworth,_Penney...

60s: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Penneys,_Eastland_Ma...

50s: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:StateLibQld_1_46896_...

40s: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Seattle_-_Second_Ave...
It's in at least 3 places on the homepage -- in 2 screenshots and in the first main code block you show. This was the first thing I noticed too, so I think it's good feedback from OP.
> Its always russia

Ah the only conspiracy theory we’re encouraged to believe. Wouldn’t that be convenient. A perpetual enemy far away that’s responsible for all of our failures, infiltrating and puppeteering western democracies on the other side of the world. Even the Russian propaganda machine loves this narrative – it makes them seem powerful and dangerous. Not like a corrupt and broken former empire sending off their young to the meat grinder for a bit of loot and territorial ambitions from a lost era.
So an IQ of 100 is the average IQ.

“Passing” the test would probably mean you’re within a standard deviation of that (or above, ofc)

Most everyone can pass an IQ test.
huh i thought everyone already knew this
I felt it was obvious and didn't need to be said.
Or you’re so smart that your manipulation is disguised as altruism until long after you die.
Back in the day, people had to cook a hard-boiled egg for a computer mouse (2020)
What exactly is insane about it? These are all hand created, very limited production items. They all took time to develop and test.
I always try to predict what tools are mentioned in these posts and this time I was pretty close to get them all :)

I recently started using forgit and find it really usefull without having to change my workflow too much.

And instead of tldr i just do `curl cheat.sh/tar`
> and people suddenly realizing they were already recognizing genderless people without knowing it ;)

They weren't recognizing genderless people just because they used "they" when the gender was unknown ;)
> if everyone in the kitchen were to make independent menu decisions, it would be anarchy

If a committee of chefs were to make menu decisions, it would be anarchy.
Plenty of choices for that, and Wikipedia doesn't list everything if one is willing to dive into computing history.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bytecode
XSE AWD. I don't think options/models matter with the Sienna. Rather, Toyota is very behind on its hybrid vehicle production. The Sienna is only available as a hybrid.
not entirely related, but at the bottom:

"Now that you’re here: Bugsink is a self-hosted, open-source alternative to services like Sentry. It’s built to be easy to use and easy to self-host."

That tells me absolutely nothing about what bugsink is. I'd have to google a different product to figure out what this product actually is. Describe your project on its own terms, otherwise anyone who hasn't used your competitor already, will probably overlook you based on this description.
Python:

def range_mul(n, mul):
for i in range(n):
yield i*mul

x = list(range_mul(10, 20))

range_mul is a pure function, yet it is implemented with a for loop. Once you have first class continuations or the equivalent, the differences between imperative and pure blur (cf. Haskell do-notation, is it imperative?).

In any case I think you are missing int_19h point, the it doesn't matter if a function is implemented using imperative constructs, if you can't tell from the outside it is still pure. And an FP compiler will convert pure code to imperative anyway.
>There is not one journalist who knows anything.

This seems like a brazenly false statement. Also genuinely worrying, as you're discrediting all journalists based on... your feelings? Something that has been pushed for over the last 8 years by one party under the guise of labels such as "fake news" and "mainstream media".

Maybe you meant to say "everything", but parroting anti-news propaganda is only making everyone less informed and only benefits the side that isn't campaigning in good faith.
I've enjoyed GravCMS [1], another php based CMS that used markdown for its content instead of a database.

For those interested in migrating away, I wrote an exporter from WordPress to Grav [2], which, given recent events, I've pulled back out and am updating again.

[1] https://getgrav.org/
[2] https://github.com/jgonyea/wp2grav_exporter
Something I realized about AI is that an AI that generates "art" be it text, image, animation, video, photography, etc., is cool. The product it generates, however, is not.

It's very cool that we have a technology that can generate video, but what's cool is the tech, not the video. It doesn't matter if it's a man eating spaghetti or a woman walking in front of dozens of reflections. The tech is cool, the video is not. It could be ANY video and just the fact AI can generate is cool. But nobody likes a video that is generated by AI.

A very cool technology to produce products that nobody wants.
Reading the complete Sherlock Holmes stories a few months ago, I also noticed how casually the frequent use of cocaine by Holmes is mentioned as a small vice, a recreational drug that is also "chemically clean", so nothing to worry about. Opium, on the other hand, is associated with disease, crime, and the criminal underworld.
I feel there’s a bit of a disconnect here between Google’s Ads division who are looking to basically do the bare minimum to avoid getting repeatedly spanked primarily by the EU but also now with talk of a breakup in the US and most other parts of Google who I say this entirely unironically are by far the best of all major options with regards to security in both the browser and their public cloud offerings. I’d even extend that possibly to operating systems as well. ChromeOS is miles in front of anything else out there currently but on mobile Android has historically lagged behind iOS although that gap is close to indistinguishable in 2024.
This is already happening in the Netherlands. Used to be that every book and newspaper was stored as a hard copy now they scan it.

I think people underestimate just how much it takes to archive everything that is released in the information age.
> * Companies switched from being singular plurals ("Google is deprecating another product.") to plural singulars ("Google are deprecating another product.")

I think that's just a grammatical error that people (sometimes) make, and it isn't even specific to English.
Another Kingdom crumbles from within, and the Castles built there will suddenly disappear. Alas, just as archive.org gets hacked! Lucky for me, I bought an .io domain, so I'm good. Wait a sec...
Yeah it’s a cheap way to add voices. I think X4 does this with its (many hundreds of) side NPCs.

But Oblivion voiced a couple hundred characters with the same 9 voice actors and that’s a well loved game.

I’m not sure AI would add anything, but it’d make it cheaper since you don’t need to hire voice actors for side characters.
You can’t reflect types out of Ajv. TS types are compile-time, Ajv consumes JSON schemas at runtime.
Check out Quickwit, it is briefly mentioned but I think mistakenly dismissed. They have been working on a similar concept for a few years and the results are excellent. It’s in no way mainly for logs as they claim, it is a general purpose cloud native search engine like the one they suggest, very well engineered.

It is based on Tantivy, a Lucene alternative in Rust. I have extensive hands on experience with both and I highly recommend Tantivy, it’s just superior in every way now, such a pleasure to use, an ideal example of what Rust was designed for.
I believe Home Depot runs classes on various DIY type things; I've never taken one but I've seen classes listed when I'm walking in the front door.

YouTube and a willingness to experiment will take you a really long way. ElectricianU was really good for learning about the electricals. I've been in this house for a decade now, and I pretty much do everything on it including a down to the studs remodel of a bathroom and kitchen, re-running and adding electrical circuits (replacing and pig-tailing aluminum)... I'm on the fence about whether I'd replace the furnace when it's time, it will need a new intake/exhaust run, but otherwise should be fairly straightforward I'd think. I did just pay for a new roof.

Just be patient with it, it will take longer than you'd like and longer than you'd expect, especially if you can only fit in time on weekends to work on projects. I never seem to have much gumption left after work.

YMMV related to pulling permits. Our local building dept is really easy to work with as a DIYer.
> individuals rarely pause to consider what information they may be missing, they assume that the cross-section of relevant information to which they are privy is sufficient to adequately understand the situation.

Yes, this is a chronic dysfunction.

I like to say people do not reason, they look for reasons, or satisfying stories to fill the void of ignorance.

Voltaire rolls in his grave as his dream for an age of reason devolves into an orgy of reasons.
I can only imagine how long cashless businesses will take to recover, though StarLink presumably mitigates some of the on-the-ground problems.
3p mirror: https://megalodon.jp/2024-1010-2132-09/https://theorangeduck...
Why bury the pricing information under the documentation? The problem with these platforms is that it is unclear how much bandwidth/money your use case will require to actually train and run a successful LLM.

The world needs products like this that are local first and open source. Enable me train an open source LLM on my M2 Macbook with a desktop app then I'll consider giving you my money. App developers integrating LLM's need to be able to experiment and see the potential before storing everything on the cloud.
I don't agree with the predicate, but I have to admit that the rest of the article is well written to list the different ways to give types to dicts when it is needed.
This was in the news in the UK recently:
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-york-north-yorkshire-6....
> .. women reaching out against their abusive male partners. Which IS an issue and IS statistically more likely.

Be careful about your phrasing there. I hope the implied subject on both sides of the "and" is different. Women being victims is an issue, and women reaching out is significantly more likely.

Women reaching out is (obviously) not an issue, but is statistically more likely. Alternately, women being victims is an issue, but the statistical likelihood of women being victims is unknown, and we have good reason to believe there is significant reporting bias.
Sorry, life got busy and I haven’t been able to get back to you. I was referring to pipelines in the Transformers package from Hugging Face. https://huggingface.co/docs/transformers/v4.45.2/en/main_cla...

These are essentially function calls for you to run pre-trained models. If you want to continue this conversation elsewhere, feel free to shoot me an e-mail. It’s just my username @ gmail.
> No bug has ever been found in the “released for flight” versions of that code.

I thought that at least his crash was a result of bad constants in flight software:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SWZLmVqNaQc

The first comment appears to agree with me.
This isn't my usual kind of post, and this isn't the sort of thing that usually survives here on HN, but I saw this and immediately thought of the genuine generation gap I sometimes see here.

I remember coding in BASIC on a TRS-80, smashing the stack to get to machine code[0], writing my own monitor program and assembler, then a compiler in BASIC from BASIC direct to Z80.

The story of Mel[1] is real, and I really do think people should have the opportunity to see how things were, and recognise that things now are AMAZING !!!

[0] Not even assembler

[1] https://hn.algolia.com/?q=story+mel
With the lax finance laws we have I’m guessing China could install a regime that would actively help them take Taiwan for less than ten billion, to give one example. It would be cheaper to buy the whole US military than build one aircraft carrier.

It’s why this or anything like it should be very illegal and why Citizens United is a threat to US national security.
What's stopping you from taking the keyboard from AOSP as a base and applying all your cool features on top?
Scottish?
Agree. v0 and Bolt are currently only good for prototyping. It lacks the granular control of a proper coding editor like Cursor. But they work well together as the feedback loop and barrier to start iterating on a rough idea is extremely low in v0 and Bolt compared to VSCode + GH Copilot or Cursor.
Why would you prefer state management in object storage vs a relational (or document) database?
PNacl also had the same sandboxing requirement, yet had many of the features still missing today from WAsm (threads, 3d graphics API support, access to other native APIs), and it didn't suffer from slow startup times. It had pretty nice and quick uptake considering the tooling was very similar to native toolchains.

According to this benchmark (first Google result I found), it was even faster:

https://apryse.com/blog/wasm/wasm-vs-pnacl

While it might not have been perfect, WASM is yet to catch up in many ways, and some of its limitations might come from its design.
There was a funny guide circulating a few years ago about "Euro-English" used in the European Union and it's institutions, that was completely incomprehensible to a native speaker.
Slightly related: Water pressure regulators have a typical life-span of 10-15 years. Found that out when a co-worker did battle with some low water pressure.
But then they are not based on the context of the website. This is just the same tracking with another name.

>or through a UI element on the website that lets the visitor choose the language.

This is nonsensical too. People don't just speak only one language. If I'm going into an English website and you're giving me a language pop up I'm going to pick English. But ads that are in English are not relevant to me whatsoever.

Also, I would like to note that language redirects are, in my experience, absolute trash. It makes using sites like Adobe awful.

Even the language settings in windows lead to a bad user experience. I have to keep English as my first keyboard language and locale to make sure that websites don't default to other languages for me.

I have zero faith that they would get this right.
Best case for the pessimist, perhaps
I just coined a term for this: CRust. This is when your entire program is in unsafe {}.
UK minister is trying to close All female prisons. They are already only 4% of prisoners, but that is it enough. So much about accountability.

> men can be helped by the same system

That is just a misinformation! Calling police if abuser is a female, and you are a male, is a VERY bad idea.

Without police you only get some bruises. With police you get escorted in handcuffs in front entire neighbourhood, get fired from job, pay very expensive lawyers, get criminal record and possible prison time!

There is no way to fix that, just leave and drop all contact!
It's been a huge challenge for me, because I find so much joy in building stuff. I didn't discuss it in the article, but one thing that's helped me is to just give myself a "free roaming" day here and there to just open up Xcode and work on some idea that I know won't ship. Just gives me that dopamine hit though, and sometimes a lot of that code finds itself in Elite Hoops.
Is there some research that shows these are actually safe and can be reasonably checked by a compiler?
Which is why we have popular subreddits such as /r/TheRightCantMeme
This is a great way to waste investors' money.
Curious what your definition of cloud native is and why you think this is a new innovation. Storing your state in a bunch of files on a shared disk is a tale as old as time.
Me too but I fail to see how Google, Apple, etc are any better here. If they decide you are a fake account they can just randomly lock your account with no recourse.

If a site has no login options other than designated OIDC providers then I’d say they de facto don’t allow anonymity.
I've done both:

- ASA was awesome in the beginning for me, but a competitor came out and way outbid me. So I don't use them currently.
- Meta will take time to figure out, but once it did - it has been critical for me. For example, at the start I had my targeting age around 20-60 year old, something like that. But I found out that 20-25 year olds aren't really serious basketball coaches yet, and the algo serves ads to them like crazy because they are super cheap. Basically, low intent users. Changing my age range to 25+ was like a magic switch that made me ads better overnight. Stuff like that is why you need a few months to figure it out, and you can do that without spending a toooon of money, but you do need to spend some money. Hope that helps.
You could do something like `value = table.get(some_function(), MISSING_VALUE)` and then have the conditional. But let's say for the sake of argument, yeah you need to assign the value up-front.

Let's say you're looking at some code like this:

if value in table:
...

If you need to change this so that it's `some_function(value)`, you're not going to miss the fact that you have a decision to make here: you can either assign a new variable, or you can call the function twice, or you can use the '.get()' approach.

If you instead have:

try:
return table[value]
except KeyError:
...

You now have to consciously avoid writing the incorrect code `try: return table[some_function(value)]`. It's very easy to change the code in the 'try' block so that you introduce an unintended way to end up in the 'except' block.
I have to say that IPTV apps across all platforms have a horrendous UX and are especially slow and clunky. I always felt that there's so much to improve in the space and I'm happy to see this project, looks promising judging from the description (although I haven't been using IPTV for a while now and can't try this).
Kosher-like biscuits and gravy (the oatmeal-like, savory white gravy) was a delightful treat during my late teen years.

I haven’t seen credible versions of this in the NYC area. Whereas hashbrowns and waffles are everywhere.
The write speed is going to be horrendous IME, and how do you handle performant indexing...
You need to find common incentives, if they don't exist then try to create them.
We don't automate things because it's easy. We automate things because we thought it would be easy
Yes, that's just cringe.
It should be addEventHandler if you want to have more than one handler, yes.

Otherwise, it's fine.
As someone who spent most of a career in process automation, I've decided doing it well is mostly about state limitation.

Exceptions or edge cases add additional states.

To fight the explosion of state count (and the intermediate states those generate), you have a couple powerful tools:

1. Identifying and routing out divergent items (aka ensuring items get more similar as they progress through automation)
2. Reunifying divergent paths, instead of building branches

Well-designed automation should look like a funnel, rather than a subway map.

If you want to go back and automate a class of work that's being routed out, write a new automation flow explicitly targeting it. Don't try and kludge into into some giant spaghetti monolith that can handle everything.

PS: This also has the side effect of simplifying and concluding discussions about "What should we do in this circumstance?" with other stakeholders. Which for more complex multi-type cases can be never-ending.

PPS: And for god's sake, never target automation of 100% of incoming workload. Ever. Iteratively approach it, but accept reaching it may be impossible.
In this post, you are told about an Islamic talisman, with the blessing of which you can get rid of all the problems of marriage in 7 days.
This Talisman is called King Solomon Talisman and it is written from such verses of the Quran in which the name of Hazrat Sulaiman is present.
This Talisman is Quranic, so this Talisman is also called the Divine Amulet.
Therefore, with the blessing of the divine amulet, every problem of women’s marriage is 100% removed in 7 days.
Before knowing more details of this talisman, you must know the reason for the disruption and trouble in marriage.
Most girls have to face obstacles in marriage, and the most important reason for obstacles in marriage is the evil eye.
Beautiful and intelligent girls can suddenly become victims of the evil eye and the evil eye becomes a cause of hindrance in every important work of life, whereas marriage is the most important work of a girl’s life.
I think that latency people grow up with has a huge impact on how careful they are when using the internet.

Having gotten my hands on an experimental 128kbps link early on, but later and moving to the countryside with a 56kb-1Mbps really spotty connection made me really appreciate local state as every time things blocked on the internet made it pretty notorious.

I'm glad there's a push for synchronized, local-first state now, as roaming around on mobile or with a laptop hopping on wifi can only perform nicely with local state.
WasmGC is a feature you can opt in to, rather than a core feature of the platform. It's more of an enabler for languages that expect a GC from their host platform (for things like Dart and Kotlin). Inversely, other forms of bytecode might have linear memory, but the JVM isn't one of those.

For the purposes of OP's question, the memory model difference is one of the key reasons why you might want to use wasm instead of a java applet.
'Entire ecosystem' of fossils 8.7M years old found under Los Angeles high school