skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I appreciate that your tone is softening with me, and that you took the time to mention some positives. De-escalating from a potential misunderstanding is the right way to go.

I’ve reread your comments, and they still read like an attack to me, while the top comment does not. You may feel like you’ve drawn a line, but the implications you made were quite clear. Calling it a dick move is a more direct attack, and talking about how it offends you tends to demonstrate that you have been and still are in fact attacking. Using strong language in a direct reply and talking about how wrong the mentality is is always going to be taken as an attack on the comment you’re replying to.

Personally I feel like the “one line” part of the article title is intentionally provocative, and as such, it invites critique, which is what the top comment is. It’s both impressive to fit a sudoku solver on one (short) line, and also at the same time, making a claim that can’t be fairly compared to other languages. As such, it is fair to point out that there’s a more universal way to evaluate the size of Arthur Whitney’s solution that is more compatible with other languages, and combined with the fact that everyone (including you?) already agrees that lines of code aren’t a good metric for anything, it’s not clear why you’ve taken such issue with that casual comment.

The article, disappointingly, doesn’t explain Whitney’s solution in words that non K readers can understand. At a glance, I would assume it’s a more or less brute force search over all possible sudoku boards and then matching against the cells, rows, and columns rules. In a way then, Whitney’s solver might be seen as a succinct statement of the rules of sudoku, which are indeed relatively short in any language.
Sending HTTP 429 is also a good way to ask that the error returned is not because of a downstream generic failure, but excess traffic.

Having clients suspend retries altogether allows the service to come back up. Manual retries triggered from user action would be fresh requests.
Over 800 GenAI Hackathon Ideas
The solar supply chain runs through this flooded North Carolina town
also reading the comments. they didn't even start with rails. It was originally written in Python. Feels like distro hopping. I'd be interesting to see the $$$ value add of moving from Python -> Rails -> TS with React.
> Their employer knowing that the kids need to be picked up from soccer at 6 is a non-issue.

That's great and fine, until anything non-trivial in your life happens. Illness, relationship drama, recruiter conversation, off-hand low-context remarks to/from friends...

The corporate suckware hoovers up the data, and a) exposes you professionally to the company's whims of self-protection, and b) exposes the company legally to your personal imperfections.

Don't cross the streams. It would be bad.
I like the support for custom currencies, as that is an edge case that often pops up.

On the other hand, be careful about tying the symbol to the currency, as symbols are locale specific. For example, the symbol for USD is $ in eu-US but US$ in en-CA and en-AU (Canada and Australia), and then $US in French locales.

https://cldr.unicode.org/ is the magical dataset behind most good implementations that deal with currency display. Updated twice a year, available in JSON, providing currency symbols and formatting rules for all locales, as well as country => currency mappings and other useful information.

Disclaimer: I maintain a Go solution in this problem space: https://github.com/bojanz/currency
Yes, I believe this is possible, you could clone weights of one or more existing models and fine tune them in groups with different random seeds for noise/drop to produce reasonable outputs under a differential transformer decoding scheme whereby tokens with disagreement receive more attention (surprisal analysis)
It's not really syntactically flexible, but made explicit syntax for the use cases other languages used flexibility for, like DSL-builders and extension methods.

This avoid the problem that you have in more flexible languages where everyone does a pattern in a slightly different way.
I'm able to follow most of what you're saying. It's unclear to me what "convex hull" means though.

Also, where is each softmax happening here? For each attention head?
That's not true in my experience. Loading outbound cargo is way more complex, since the stowage plan of the ship dictates where each container goes. Theoretically a lot of containers can be swapped as long as weight is similar, the container type is identical, and the port of discharge is the same. In practice it's still incredibly complex compared to just unloading stuff. While you may need to do less 'digging' on shore, the nitty gritty of the actual operations are way more complex than throwing some boxes ashore.

Import cargo is annoying in that it is mostly random access on pickup. For pickup by train, barge, or feeder ship, a vast minority, you typically don't have cargo manifests until a day or two before pickup at best, so in practice this is also random access-ish. The customs processes are also trickier.

My experience is mostly in Rotterdam and Antwerp, and I'd say the problems in the US probably don't have to do much with automation. Rotterdam and Antwerp have very different automation levels at the biggest container terminals, yet productivity is quite similar.

There is lots of low hanging fruit in optimizing operations, like more collaborative stowage planning, simultaneous unloading and loading operations, and 'modal shifting' from road to rail and water combined with early preannouncement of manifests for trains and barges.

Disclaimer: I'm in the business of consulting and building software for container terminals, so I'll generally be biased towards those solutions.
Most port workers don't even work. They can have a little downward mobility, they've earned it.
Exactly. There's literally classes of ships that are something "max". e.g. Panamax. Panamax ships are literally built to the absolute limit of what will fit through the locks at the Panama Canal. And yes, sometimes the locks get bigger, and the ships follow.
Very few people alive before 1956 are working today.
He designed a cult video game – Matthew Smith
Yes, Peter Drucker(0) said that shipping containers were one of the greatest inventions of the last century

0) father of modern management and coiner of term "knowledge worker"
Price, but certainly the less than spectacular gas mileage didn't help.

Rather a shame that there hasn't been a real replacement for the Geo Metro/Suzuki Swift yet (and I really regret that I didn't arrange my life so that the one I bought was a vehicle I chose to keep).
Subduction zone discovered beneath the Pacific Ocean
How often does that really happen though, I’ve heard this argument so many times but not really the real impact it has from a real incident.
He didn't say "wages need to come down" he said "industries need to be strike proof."

Software engineers don't really strike in a way that harms their company.
Agree! Generic use of systems thinking principles and usage of that terminology allows extending lessons to our real world as well.
My understanding is that majority of non-raw exports are in shipping containers and those have to be shipped back. So I would expect counts of loaded and offloaded shipping containers to be roughly similar. Interestingly, there are some synergies there - if a truck / train brought a shipping container to the port it's more efficient to put one, potentially empty, back for transport compared to running an empty train / truck.

Notably I am assuming that shipping containers survive a large number of trips and their total number is not growing fast.
“Make things as simple as possible, but no simpler”, I for one am glad they’ll be letting us use modern CPUs much more easily instead of it being designed around 1998 cpus
Joe Biden is.
Right. I don't even let my work laptop onto my home LAN. It's hardwired into its own /30 VLAN and can only see the gateway and internet.
Another library in this space is Eric Evans' (of DDD fame) Time & Money library https://timeandmoney.sourceforge.net/.
Google doesn't care about you and your edge case. They've never been good at support (except with Fi, strangely).

Can you download it from Drive or Takeout or Vault (ask your admin) and just edit it in Excel or break it up into multiple documents?

Also, might be worth asking your account owner to reach out to your enterprise contact for help to see if they can escalate it internally.
I remember reading something about how there was a lot of heat on him, because he was essentially accused of stealing the game and that's the real reason why he took it down, not because he regretted creating something addictive... not sure if there's any truth to it, but then again why else would someone turn off a money printing machine at its peak?
Webb Detects Carbon Dioxide and Hydrogen Peroxide on Pluto's Moon Charon
I don't know either well, but I took a glance at both and it doesn't seem like UoM is well set up for making decisions based on which peer is going to give you a better exchange rate.

We sometimes pretend that money is measuring something, but in reality it's much messier than that.
Well to be fair, everything important in AI is based on Jurgen's ideas!

J/K'ing. That said, Jurgen has done a lot of important work, and may well be a bit under-appreciated.
Use query intent to boost retrieval results
Low skilled workers are facing job losses all over the world. The only solution is to avoid being "low skilled".
We'll probably see a lot of this:

Alice writes short prompt -> Alice's LLM generates oversized slop -> Bob's LLM generates summary -> Bob skims the summary.

Some information may be lost in this process due to hallucinations and errors, but Nvidia and OpenAI will make a lot of money causing and fixing problems.
Huh, it sounds like better places to act would be:

1. Repealing the Foreign Dredge Act [1] (or amending it to be compatible with friendshoring);

2. Mandating truck appointment systems (maybe even a centrally-run one, at least for each coast); and

3. Moving to a 24/7 default for our nation’s ports.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Dredge_Act_of_1906
A shocking number of people login to their personal Apple IDs (and email accounts and banks and etc. etc. etc.) on their work computer. I personally do not, but lots of people do.
> No, some things just make sense. Having everything shipped in randomly sized containers is terribly inefficient.

That's half the value. The other half is that standardized containers dramatically reduce "shrinkage" at the port. Which was a longstanding problem.
If you’re in a primarily python coding house, your argument won’t mean anything when you bring up you’ll have to rewrite millions of lines of code in C# or Java, you might as well ask them to liquidate the company and start fresh.
JamDoughnut Ltd | Senior Ruby on Rails Engineer | Loughton, UK | Onsite | 90,000 - 100,000 GBP / year | Full-Time

Tech used: CI/CD, Docker, E2E, GitHub, JavaScript, PostgreSQL, Rails, Ruby

We are JamDoughnut, a fast-growing scale-up dedicated to helping hundreds of thousands of people in the UK save money every day. We are currently recruiting for a Senior Ruby on Rails Engineer to join our growing Tech team and contribute to our suite of mobile and web applications, delivering an exceptional, bug-free customer experience.

More details and option to apply: https://devitjobs.uk/jobs/JamDoughnut-Ltd-Senior-Ruby-on-Rai...
I made an AI recipe generator using your voice
Visiting Ft Lauderdale as students on spring break and chatting with barflies gives one of them the germ of the idea....
It's a system where it's more difficult for utilities to ram through uncompetitive capital intensive projects by way of capture of the state regulatory agencies. If that's "unhinged", hinge-ness is overrated.
Quote from Wikipedia about Sarmat:

> Despite the Russian claims that the missile is on 'combat alert', since its 2022 flight test, it has experienced four failed tests, the most recent on 21 September 2024

We have the short opportunity window, when Satana stopped to work and Sarmat is not working yet.
Thank you for your comment.

What I meant by serious game company is, a company that makes serious games for learning purposes. Sorry for the confusion.

Indeed I am learning a lot from this experience, and if I started a new Unity project now, it would be better in pretty much every aspect.

Also yes, your second point is really important. Spending time alone makes me depressed, but when they come in it is better. For now I'm thinking I can stay but on days like this where I'm alone it's hard.

The opportunity to get a degree is that, this is an apprenticeship, and so I balance between work and school and should get a master's degree at the end if I pass the exams
For me this is just utopia vs real world.

What is better, a perfect design or one that exists?

Our mind tries to trick us into thinking that the choice is between perfect and not so perfect.

No, in real-life it is common that aiming for the perfect ruins everything else, even the existence of that idea in real form due to other constraints.
Japan has a lot of stories like that. The urbanization is crazy, with literal half-empty towns, and people's homes left behind in the countryside. In case you are open to English narration, the creator behind the Abroad in Japan channel specifically likes to visit places like this, and explain some of the social and cultural context behind them:

https://www.youtube.com/@AbroadinJapan/search?query=abandone...
My complaint is, bit too much infix :( What about 50.btc 25.usd
Keeps it inline with the time API as well with 20.seconds and what not.
From here : https://support.apple.com/en-us/120421

> If your Mac asks whether to require Mac login to access your iPhone, choose Ask Every Time or Authenticate Automatically. You can change this later in iPhone Mirroring settings on your Mac.

Seems its an app setting to have this protected or not ?
Isn't this the same thing that happens when you train a human on truths vs falsehoods?
I wish the article dug in to the role that unionized labor plays in the productivity of US ports.
Rafale F3-R joins the U.S. F-22 in downing Chinese balloons
Great only if your goal was to make things on one side of the planet, and ship it all to the other side of the planet. If that's your goal, then the invention of containers makes that so much easier. Should we have this goal? Is international shipping (at the scale we engage in it) a good thing? If it were (just for the sake of the argument) a bad thing, then containers would in fact be a horrible invention that enables a very bad thing to happen even more than it could otherwise.
I was going on the naive count of GRANTS at the last page of the ruling. So, was about 6 of the 12 parts of the summary at the end. Which makes it sound like a lot. :D

Still, I did not mean to imply it was most or even a majority. I didn't think anyone expected the case to be dismissed in full. I have no idea what the impact of getting States items dismissed is, all told.
Do they ever work? The article notes that “as container ships have gotten larger, container volumes have often gotten less steady, with more peaks and troughs. Highly varying volumes might be more easily handled by a human labor force that can be scaled up and down as needed.”
Insane made up bullshit seems a bit of stretch when NORAD gave it a UAP designator.
Editions sales pitch never mention the fact that only applies to small grammar changes, your code will break if there are library or semantic changes across editions.
My only complaint is that there seems to be too much infix. Why not just do 50.btc, 25.3.usd
This would keep it inline with the time API doing 20.seconds
Also percentages could be standard library if you ask me but would probably also need to be 2.3.percent.

Looks cool, always happy to see Kotlin love!
I have indeed learned a lot. Learned about design patterns, software architecture, optimisation and a ton of stuff.

Sorry for the confusion, I mean serious game company as in a company that makes serious game made for learning purposes.

I make minimum wage, and am able to network at school since it's an apprenticeship. I also joined gamedev groups in my city.
What part of the claim in question do you feel is conspiratorial in theory?
Depending on your calendaring system(s), you can subscribe to your work calendar on your personal account, and vice versa. Although you should be careful about the latter!

My life is simple enough that I just dupe the occasional MTWTF personal events as "reserved blocks" onto my work calendar, and maintain my off-hours and SS personal calendar separately.
We need to put more stock in a FOIA release of internal NORAD logs, than WH public statements, here. You wouldn't say?
GLP-1 pills are coming, and they could revolutionize weight-loss treatment
This is why they are striking against automation. Those 25K will be out of jobs. It's funny how conservative (anti-technology, stuck in the past, don't want to make anything efficient) labor unions end up being when it suits them.

It is the same with the cab companies. It took Uber and Lyft for them to lift a finger and actually attempt to innovate and make it better for customers.
Ah I see. I misunderstood.
Why do you think posts that are of that type should be banned?
Evil Eyes, Status Games, Substack Meetings
Braincamp: A dev hub with educative tools
It's been quite a few years since I did anything in this space, but back in the day you could get quite a lot of information simply by wrapping things in sandbox-exec [0] and progressively adding allow rules as the application inevitably blew up. It's a fair bit of manual effort, and I wouldn't be surprised if someone has written a wrapper around it that automatically figures it out, but last I checked this was the most reliable way to explicitly see what a rogue application does.

[0] https://www.karltarvas.com/macos-app-sandboxing-via-sandbox-...
Baseball 2024 Post-Mortem
Some people are missing the point. If the containers arrive on a giant ship from Asia, then all of the containers contain goods made in Asia. If the containers arrive on a train from Mexico, then some of those containers could contain goods made in Mexico, and the percentage could grow over time.
Taking over the world. One balloon at a time.
the decision is indeed contrary to previous decisions about apple

Through we should consider that monopoly law wasn't created for monopolies specifically but for companies which can wide spread systematically abuse their marked power in a way which undermines any free marked dynamics and is detrimental for the state and/or population. Just when the term(s) where coined you needed to have at least a local monopoly for this in practice (or rarely duopoly). But with how IT changes the marked and how this allows artificial constraints and apps being written for specific platforms etc. this isn't true anymore and we really should stop using the term monopoly it's misleading.

Anyway if you take this spirit of the law and a (IMHO misguided) believe that Apple has abusable power but is not (much) abusing it (i.e. it's not detrimental) you could argue in favor of this decision.

---

IMHO closed platforms are detrimental per-se even if it's a duo, quad, or even bigger pole. I.e. your OS should be free anything else is just inviting detrimental market power abuse and often in subtile hard to properly list ways. To be clear while I thin you OS should be free (as in you are free to use it however you want ant it shouldn't have not legally required artificial limitations) it doesn't imply free hardware (as in you can use whatever OS you want). While the later is grate I'm not sure it's necessary.

Anyway what also needs to be considered are how it can be made artifical harder to freely use your OS. Like e.g. inventing a new term for installing (side loading) making a lot of PR about how dangerous it is, making it require additional steps etc. I.e. yes you should be able to install your app store of choice through the "default" app store with the default store having little say in the matter (outside of refusing fraudulent/illegal store operators, through not in a way where they can just declare someone as such and thats it).

Also as a side not the marked cap for a company operating in many fields isn't necessary relevant at all for deciding if it engages in market power abuse in some specific field.
I wonder what other industries will be impacted by this weather and for how long.
The convex hull of a set of points is the region "between" those points. So the convex hull of three points (that do not lie on the same line) is a triangle with those three points as vertices. If you add a fourth point inside the triangle, the convex hull remains the same, but if you add it outside then the convex hull becomes the four-sided region with those points as vertices.

In the context of standard transformer attention, each output lies in the convex hull ("somewhere between") the input values. With the modification of this paper, the input values can be scaled a little so that the output of different heads can be in different "regions" and thus do not interfere with each other (so yes to your third question, the two softmaxes are performed separately for each head).
Ex115-2 review: Gained nearly all the fasting weight back
He does get a reference in the Nobel announcement, so he can console himself with that at least.
Well not _last_ :).

South African ports ranks last, apparently.

https://www.dailymaverick.co.za/article/2024-06-10-abysmal-r...
Conversely, httrack was the only tool that could archive the JS-heavy microsite my realtor made to sell our old house. The command-line interface is horrendous, but it does handle rewriting complex sites better than wget does.
The trouble here is that this is a minor, technical nitpick, which I can't really support. "Natural" as a layman's term doesn't just mean "thing from nature" but also means "thing undisturbed by human activity". People here clearly mean this latter thing when talking about "natural". Which is pretty confusing, I agree. Languages should have a word for this, as it is clearly needed.

Also, observe that many humans don't like natural selection either. There are efforts, for example, to conserve species that are going extinct, no matter how natural or man-made the cause.
To be fair, the real risk of smoking is not actually lung cancer. Most smokers don't get lung cancer.

It's heart and lung damage. Congestive heart failure, heart attacks, COPD, etc. A lot of these are slow, painful, and terminal.
Musi sues Apple for App Store removal after YouTube copyright dispute escalates
HN readers seem to be very concerned about spies and perverts that might get caught because they naively used X tech.
> What I’m wondering is how do U.S. ports compare to, say, Europe or Canada where the situation would be more comparable

Did we read the same article? It’s constantly calling out examples in Europe and Japan, with every data source citing global patterns, not limiting itself to China and America.
It will certainly be an interesting acceptance speech by Hinton
> But the difficulty of "the right foundations" is that nobody knows what the right foundations are the first 10 times they implement them

Yes and it worse than that. The right foundations might change with time and changing requirements.
Or not "baseless" on the assumption the power fluctuations are both: unusual (for the power-hardened facility it is clearly stated at the start); and coincident with the shootdown.

I don't think "we've the fuel, one at a time" is odd, but that's not the oddness that's inferred there.

It's odd because that facility should be experiencing those issues, and those issues should not be somehow linked to an op. Multiple ways to read, but I think's obvious. Also more fun! hahaha :)