skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's been a while so I'm a bit rusty on this and it's hard to google for, but usually when you have "volume vwap" it means "vwap in volume time", ie something like say my order is for 100 shares, then vvwap is the volume-weighted average price over the time taken on average to execute 100 shares.

In this case, as you say, the "daily vwap" is the vwap over the day each day, and then they are using the volume on each day to make a vwap of those over the longer period. I think. This is the kind of thing where when I was in securities the documentation would usually include the formula to disambiguate.
Geez, we just had tetherball. No one tried to destroy each other’s nuts.
I understand what you say, and there is some truth to it. However it's also justified that society asks something in return for societal benefits. That's pretty much the foundings of insurance. The extent to which that should go is debatable, of course.
It's pretty bad. AOL for 2024. Absolutely braindead users though it's hyper-leftist (read: the anti-Twitter) if you're into that. Riddled with engagement spam and people posting generic questions ("what's a good restaurant in [city]") instead of googling.
Looking at their website https://zapata.ai, the lack of blockchain is probably why they went out of business
There was no announcement that the robots were autonomous. So it follows that they were not.

There wasn't really misrepresentation here, at least as far as the ro ots are concerned.
I know the version where you try not to kill yourself chasing the cheese.
Are you saying there's one where the cheese chases and tries to kill you?
I have the conspiracy theory that big pharma is pushing those memes, and also psychedelics studies, to gain momentum.

Astroturfing is a real marketing technique
Phi-3 small is
They’re prototype mechanisms that don’t have any sort of significant AI yet. Them having AI was never claimed. They’re shells, with (as shown) extremely fluid control systems, with the smarts to drive them still in development, all of it for a whopping three years now.
They did at my school.
SimpleX Chat Cryptographic Design Review [pdf]
https://www.pagerduty.com/blog/the-discovery-of-apache-zooke... - an old postmortem that I still think was a masterclass in debugging, uncovering two bugs in ZooKeeper and two in the Linux kernel.

https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2017/02/10/postmortem-of-datab... - thousands of GitLab projects permanently lost. A stark reminder of the importance of database backup testing procedures, because even multiple layers of backups can fail in a black swan event.
I think it's poor practice for the seller to advertise those simply as a "Walkie Talkie," as that Amazon link does, without making it clear that it is an amateur radio transceiver that requires a license with an FCC-issued call sign to operate. I wonder how many people buy a pair of those and then just start transmitting without quite knowing what they are doing.
I love this question. There are a ton of AR and AI startups looking for a market / problem to apply their technology to. Meanwhile the market for visual aids & accessibility tools is large, starved of innovation and is willing to pay!

AR + AI for visual aid / accessibility. Do it somebody.
Pen and paper? LLMs are literally a computer program that cannot compute.
Breaking down a NYT amplified right-wing hit job on Kamala Harris
Hey, dopamine is dopamine. This ain’t stolen valor or a plagiarized thesis.
That makes it make more sense. Thanks.

You're right that there are big regulatory issues still.
Muscle memory discovery ends 'use it or lose it' dogma (2019)
Any good TTS (open or not) allow finetuning for a new language?
This article on hackernews reads the same as "Advancing Theorem Proving in LLMs through Large-Scale Synthetic Data" would on conkernews.
You posted this 20 hours ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41835465
In the Q2 earnings call in July, Meta said that Threads had reached 200 MAU.

Which is about half of X which has seen declining growth and revenue since Musk took over.

So by every definition it has been very successful given how long it's been around.
Why Mandelbrot, specifically?
> This also applies to shorter sentences. Even these can completely turn an offender’s life upside down. You can lose your job, home and social network. And you rarely become a better person during a short stay in jail.

I had a few experiences helping people who were trapped or harmed by Arizona's criminal justice system. I eventually decided Arizona's jails and prisons are make-work programs to remove people from the labor supply.

America's Make-Work Sheriff: The Anachronism of Joseph Arpaio: https://www.taxiwars.org/2017/09/americas-make-work-sheriff-...

Ordinary Rendition: The Public Servants' Quagmire: https://www.taxiwars.org/2017/10/ordinary-rendition-public-s...

The second one was about the passenger who remembered me from the night she got the 'catch and release' treatment. Her second taxi trip was almost 2 years after her first trip.

It takes about 7 days of confinement before people begin to develop PTSD...
I never understood the rationale for Wayland's "security"...

All the programs that I use (ls, rm, vim, ...) can "spy" to each other, and have unrestricted read/write access to all the bytes in my home directory. That's the whole point: I run these programs to control said bytes. What's so special about the pixels of my screen that the programs that manipulate them need to be protected from each other? If anything, the pixels in my screen seem less critical to security that the bytes in my disk. But Wayland insists in making that difficult, for incomprehensible reasons. Those are my pixels and I want to do what I decide, not what Wayland lets me to. I control my programs, not the other way round. If I decide that this program reads one pixel on my whole screen, or the global mouse position, or whatever, I see no point in forbidding me to do it.

Of course, if I want to run some rogue program whose author I don't trust, I will do so inside a limited container. But this has nothing to do with graphical applications. I wouldn't like the rogue program to read my homedir either.
Yes, I had to stop using it after most posts were basically complaining about Twitter and Elon. If I wanted to read about those topics, I'd, well, be on Twitter.
>mostly functional FSD from the many owners driving Tesla cars these past years

Given the staggering amount of mishaps that have been showcased, I would dispute this
+1 for Cursor
I suspect you missed a multiplier.. K? M?
It's relatively trivial to get an LLM that does that and every big lab has one, even if they're not selling them.

ChatGPT 4o as of right now just runs python code, which I guess is "Let me get my calculator", see https://chatgpt.com/share/670df313-9f88-8004-a137-22c302f8bf...).

Claude 3.5 just... does the multiplication correctly by independently deciding to go step-by-step (don't see a convenient way to share conversations, but the prompt was just "What is 1682671* 168363?").
roshambo. southpark style.
>It seems like a bad move to have a participant responsible for drilling the holes and attaching the strings.

Part of the "point" of conkers is that conker-prep is just as much as a skill as the technique during the hitting phase.

I think this was just poor scrutineering (or corruption) on the organizers side.
Kernel samepage merging and zram/zswap are the answers to the memory usage issue. The only actual issues with static linking is that it's harder to ensure that bugs and security vulnerabilites get patched.
When I was a kid (many years ago) me and a friend once went "conkering" down quite a posh road with several horse chestnut trees on it. We had collected a few good ones when a guy came out of his house and called us over. We thought "Oh dear, get off my lawn time", but no! He had big bin full of conkers that he had picked up from his garden, and invited us to choose from them.
More so given that Threads has goals of a billion users.

Very few companies other than Meta have experience in a scaling a platform to this extent.

And especially one that has the capabilities that scale along with it e.g. recommendation, trust & safety moderation etc.
Like the sibling said, cost is a big factor.

Brick and mortar takes a lot more labor than stick built houses. And the US has a lot of timber to build housing with.

There are ways to build more resilient wood buildings too, but it requires more expensive materials and/or more labor, so it only happens when it's mandated... most states, including Florida, limit how new building codes apply to existing structures, but I'd expect most buildings in Florida that were built within the last decade to do pretty well with hurricanes. Most of the worst damage is to older homes that weren't updated to meet newer standards; or is in places with so much impact from storms that no reasonable building would survive.
> Because there aren't actually two sides to this, because even an anti-abortion stance doesn't save lives in the long run.

No really there is just two sides, wanting to kill an unborn child and wanting to protect it.

> Also, yeah duh Doctors are scared. That's called a "chilling effect", and it's 100% intentional by the legislature.

You missed the point. Given the laws they were authorized to perform an abortion. They chose not to do it to make a point. If they were honoring their oath they’d do what’s necessary and be judged later as their oath requires.

> Most "pro-life" politicians are completely anti-abortion, including in extreme cases such as rape.

All are. How about we solve rape instead of using it as an excuse to kill unborn children?

> They're also almost always anti-contraception, which is hypocritical but also obvious.

Citations needed. Some are sure, but you’re conflating an anti abortion stance with religion which is flawed.
In the Netherlands we are also taught a swan could break your arm if you get too close. I don't know if it's true or not because I've been too scared to find out.
False propositions are not knowledge, only true propositions are knowledge. Therefore you cannot know something true that is actually false, you can only believe something true that is actually false. Precisely describing how one moves from belief to knowledge is exactly what epistemology is about.
Monthly Active Users. Standard metric for measuring usage.
then reword it.
I wouldn't be surprised if many of the "techniques" softened it but made it more resistant to shattering.

An extremely hard but brittle conker would probably make for poor results.
My point is, whatever it is, it can't possibly be a function call, so how would it ever legitimately show in a profile? I like pcwalton's theory.

The practical implication is that trying to optimize "calls to f32::clone" because they're in a profile is a wild goose chase -- unless you have debug anti-optimization turned on, there shouldn't be any calls to f32::clone.
Ever heard of "fake it till you make it"?
I find this thread disturbing, and with 0 examples as to why you guys think that about him. Like what are these things he's written and said.
Gemma2-2B shows that Phi isn't even in the 2B league.
Quantum computing dreamers face stock market reality check
Croatia was under Venice Republic ruling afterwards, for a couple centuries, so naturally they end up having more things in common, including the gastronomy around Croatian coastline.

Additionally, Italy shares two languages with Switzerland, given the mountain area shared between Switzerland, Austria and Italy, where German is also an official language.
Yes... but this specific post will have >200 DAU.. 200 MAU is nothing.
Interesting. How did you come to this conclusion? Any specific thing or rather the overall impression after reading the book?
I don't think Sikhs are the problem.
My gripe with any of the open source phones is that id apps such as bankid don’t work without the secure token storage of Android. Is this Solvable?
... which justifies a possible argument that the device can be restored in working order/cause issues for eBay. Doesn't look good for her.
IMO TFA makes much of CPS because that's how they chose to implement generators, but the main thing about the language is that it has generators.

Now having generators is nothing new, but I don't want to take too much away from TFA, as there are some interesting things there. I'll limit myself to pointing out that the Icon programming language had generators and pervasive backtracking using CPS in the Icon-to-C compiler, and that other languages with generators and pervasive backtracking have been implemented with CPS as well as with bytecode VMs that don't have any explicit (internally) continuations. Examples include Prolog, Icon, and jq, to name just three, and now of course, Rama.
Well, it is an initialism not an acronym originally.
Great lib, will give it a go in my work
I wonder if there is a law of coincidental succeeses too. (if you're an old timer, you might call this some sort of Mr. Magoo law, or maybe "it seems to work for me")
I might be an idiot but it wasn't obvious to me. Watching the demo of the robot standing stationary, responding to a customer ask for (and point to) cellophane bags of chocolate and then the robot grab and pass it to the customer seemed like a reasonable tech demo to show at an event like this and it impressed me.
blitz is cool piece of tech but it seems that it needs dioxus framework to do any sort of interactivity which in turn needs to be written in rust. Which is a lot slower than writing a electron app.
But do things in Rama the language come in threes?
I agree. Also, especially in the extremely crowded and noisy context - what would have been the chances to have the demo working so well?

In fact, even if the robots worked very well autonomously, you would still have wanted a way to ensure that the demo is successful - the same way Steve Jobs did with the iPhone demo, Larry Ellison did with the Oracle servers demo, etc.
So many stories like that in the history of famous product launches.

The one thing that bothers me a little is that if you look at the robots dancing, they are only moving the upper body; their feet are always on the ground. I would have liked to see them having enough ability to dance and move the legs too… then, again, maybe the gazebo they were in was just too space-constrained, or it was just too risky to do that in the demo - given the crowd, and all the chaotic party context. When you set up a demo, you have to account for the edge cases where your product glitches, not just for what it mostly does very well.

Anyhow, these are all AI issues (as opposed to mechanical ones), and, at the pace AI is evolving, it is not hard to see how these types of issues get ironed out over the time horizon leading to the launch.

The Optimus demo did do a great job at actually making people see a world in which robots just roam around and interact with humans everywhere. .
I have seen many introductory videos on bolt and I am going to try it. It is impressive how it manages the solution, with all the files organized. I am sorry that .net is not supported. Congrats on the project.
unfortunately the company can appear to be in either state until it collapses
The military applications are obvious, I assume. "Qanat" might even be a code word for terrorist hideout and underground infrastructure.
They're not going to hold you down and break it with a tire iron .. but I'll bet for certain that Swans are responsible for arms being broken.

They've got a pretty savage and scary charge to them, it's highly likely they've startled more than one person in a park who've turned to run, tripped and fallen across steps or rockery edges and come out badly injured.
I worry about the criticisms I see about Payload not marketing to marketers and site builders, because as a dev I’m a huge fan and would love to see it thrive.

It’s a fair point, especially given that in so many cases the marketers are the ones procuring the CMS. And people who don’t code at all are a big portion of WP’s market.

My main concern is I’m not sure it’s easy for non-devs to see how much of the PHPish ecosystems are filling gaps in the CMS core. I don’t know how many previous CMSes the Payload folks had used before going about building it, but I’ve built tons of features and templates on most of the big ones, and IMO they did a phenomenal job of boiling it down to exactly what a developer needs to build any feature any customer or employer could ever want.

There’s no need for, say, a heavy SEO plugin. You can just define the fields you want your people to fill out and attach those fields to whatever content types you’d like. Then use those fields in the head when presenting the content out front in whatever frontend you want to use.

On top of that, you have all of the JS ecosystem you can plug right in. Dataviz for custom dashboards, data crunching, video and image processing, all of it. And because you’re not starting with a huge, opinionated plugin/module/contrib, it’s not the clunky and unfun when you need a feature that wasn’t there before. It’s so much easier to build exactly what you need if you’re comfortable with code.

SO much of a serious CMS is just content CRUD, and Payload makes it so simple to define your content types in code, where they objectively should be defined for the sake disaster recovery and reliable builds across all environments.
Interesting. I can certainly see how brittleness is probably fatal. But a soft one won't be any help at breaking your opponent's conker, either, right? Unless speed of your conker can overcome the increased inefficiency of transmitting energy into the opponent's...
It's such a persistent myth that a health and safety organisation decided to sponsor the championships to try and debunk the idea. http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/7637605.stm
Investigation of a Workbench UI Latency Issue
You shouldn’t state it so confidently as fact — nobody has ever produced any evidence that Hans Niemann cheated over the board (let alone with a Bluetooth butt plug, despite all the memes to that effect).

I generally don’t like Hans and think given how many times he is confirmed to have cheated online he doesn’t deserve the benefit of the doubt. But still, claiming the butt plug meme as fact is going a bit too far.
> Emphasis on bombs

Emphasize more on nuclear radiation.

> takes a very special person to link to an Iran backed "news"

Of course, there's no propaganda in
the West, and anyone who doesn't tow that line has to be a special person and totally desperate, yeah? On trigger to make a racial/personal attack (despite the fact that I called out that the claims are unverified).

The use of US-supplied DU munitions has already prompted Russia to deploy tactical nuclear weapons. This is the point I was getting at in my original comment. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/sep/07/depleted-urani...

> spewing conspiracy

https://www.timesofisrael.com/us-congressman-denies-calling-...
I wonder if it is like people saying "I have OCD" when they want things "just so" or do minor things like closing their car window after parking.
Yes, conkers is sufficiently well-known enough as a children's schoolyard game that I would expect pretty much every newspaper-reading adult to have heard of it. The fact that there is supposedly an "adult" championship event would be a surprise to most. If you're looking for the "story behind the story", other than the fact that it's a seasonally-specific, light human-interest story: there is probably a slight cultural bias amongst those who most fondly remember the game towards the private-school-educated, upper-class types who combine nostalgia for imagined "glory days" with political conservatism, so this is a good opportunity for the left-leaning Guardian to hand-pick someone who appears to belong to that class and expose them as a ridiculously-dressed scoundrel with childish interests and suspect morals. The subtext is: these are the sort of idiots we want you to associate with Nigel Farage, Boris Johnson and co, and thus the Overton Window gets a tiny nudge in the opposite direction.
Cursor for sure. If your code is all in one repo (e.g. frontend and backend), it's awesome for context.

I bought the SlimSaaS kit, and I just pump out non-stop products with Cursor. Also, if you use a UI component library, the AI does a much better job at design.

Elevenlabs for voice/marketing.
Pretty suspect advice, everyone who's done their homework knows 4060's are to be avoided.
Guinness World Record titles are (and necessarily have to be) highly qualified in order to prevent false, dubious or unclear records. The "lesson" for example would have to have defined audiences to be even measured in the first place. Note that there are actually two related titles here:

- Largest computer programming lesson [1]

- Largest computer programming lesson (multiple venues) [2]

This attempt only broke the first, and if you look at initial news reports on the second you will see that the current title holder for the second was actually meant to do so too. In the other words, the second title was created probably because that very attempt utilized telecasting via YouTube and thus exposed a gap in qualifications. I guess you can still challenge the second title holder with enough justifications, but GWR probably will just make a new title of the Most viewed computer programming lesson video...

[1] https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/117645-la...

[2] https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/377395-la...
Since this compiles to web assembly and is modular I wonder if this will use the wasm component model in the future.

It would be interesting to be able to use pieces of this from other languages.
I've actually used hand-coded CPS in an evented program for C10K. Hand-coding CPS is a real pain, but CPS is usually used as an implementation detail, and as such it's not an API. In some cases you can get at an implicit continuation to then use it explicitly (call/cc comes to mind), and then it's an API, sure, but typically one does not have to use it.
Some international logistics businesses pickup from and ship directly to customers. They are well-practiced in avoiding customs delays and have extensive experience with non-traditional transport, such as semi-submursibles.

Seriously, if a Toyota supplier in Japan delivers parts daily to a factory in Ohio, do they go through regular customs or is there some other arrangement? Can they fly directly to an airfield near the factory?
Integer overflow is actually undefined behaviour thus the compiler is free to assume it doesn't happen.
> That was obvious to anyone with any experience with real-world robots.

Yup. Exactly. The term for this is "Telechir":

https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-642-93104-8_...

My kids have been around lots of robots of all kinds. The very first comment they made while watching the event was: "The robots are being remotely operated. There's no way that's autonomous."

Nice looking machines. Far from being practical outside of a highly controlled environment. This does feel like progress though.
I'll be extremely charitable and assume you meant to link to the site in general as a rebuttal, and not specifically to the webpage that just lists his awards, because saying that someone's misdeeds don't matter because they also did great things is a rather gross viewpoint and a continuing insult to the people who are victims both of the "Great Men" and the wannabe-"Great Men" who feel safe doing such acts in the belief that future greatness will similarly exonerate them.

The page that's most responsive to what's brought up is here: https://stallmansupport.org/debunking-false-accusations-agai.... However, I feel that it doesn't really debunk the core accusations here, which is essentially that Stallman's views on what constitutes consent just aren't acceptable in today's world.
The cost per KW or hydrogen needs to be below $1000/Kwh for your statement to be true.

It’s not there yet. CAES is cheaper than hydrogen today at grid scale, generally speaking : https://www.ctc-n.org/technologies/compressed-air-energy-sto...