skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are families of models that focus on different things, each family with a number of members that have differing paremeter weightingss, etc.

Yes, there are big overviews of the models and how they differ - the IPCC look at the over|under predictions of all the models and look at the spread and assumptions to select a "most probable" middle ground prediction for climate going forward.

For example while the current year has been warmer than expected it's also been cooler than a number of worst case scenarios that assume faster methane releases and water vapor increases, etc.

I had a goto link for a good overview .. currently it's redirecting to:

The Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory is working on our digital Special Collections and the connection with OSTI. This includes all LLNL produced Technical Reports, Theses & Dissertations, and eSholarship content. We are working at making these available through OSTI. We apologize for the interruption in service.
Thank you. I'm also on this road. Stress, and inflammation in the body. What helped me was extra hemp-protein powder, forest-berries (=prebiotic) and keeping away from milk, gluten, oat, sugar, alcohol, CITRIC-ACID (this is everywhere! and if you google it, you find that it is causing brain fog like hangover)
And quite a lot of C-vitamin. keeping down the inflammation with tea made from ginger, tumeric and other herbs. Now found out that it can be leaky-gut, and started taking slippery-elm to protect+fix the gut lining. _Should_ also chew the food slowly, but that's not possible usually
yep,

this almost killed my machine , I wasn't to sure if it was my PC or firefox
I think splitting efforts is a bad idea. Because Godot is not a dead project.
Chrome?

I switched to Firefox a few years ago, when Chrome would only play Youtube with 480p resolution. Too bad, the Youtube/tv interface was slick.
The skeptical view:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oYhCQv5tNsQ
> I decided to explore self-hosting some of my non-critical applications

Self-hosting static or almost-static websites is now really easy with a Cloudflare front. I just closed my account on SmugMug and published my images locally using my NAS; this costs no extra money (is basically free) since the photos were already on the NAS, and the NAS is already powered on 24-7.

The NAS I use is an Asustor so it's not really Linux and you can't install what you want on it, but it has Apache, Python and PHP with Sqlite extension, which is more than enough for basic websites.

Cloudflare free is like magic. Response times are near instantaneous and setup is minimal. You don't even have to configure an SSL certificate locally, it's all handled for you and works for wildcard subdomains.

And of course if one puts a real server behind it, like in the post, anything's possible.
The Netherlands has a higher population density than the US (520 people per square km vs 37) and lower GDP per capita ($62k vs $82k), so I'm not sure if that framing is exactly useful. In absolute numbers, yes, there's fewer people, but they're packed into a very small area so you have to be smart about how you do that.
can't believe so many people are arguing against this honestly. you don't mix them in the sense the author means. I take it these people didn't read the paragraphs this was the 'takeaway' from.

For example, the primary reason for the sentence seems to be from the text:
"Many code examples in this book won't even compile on a c++ compiler, So we should not mix sources of both languages".

It's not at all about the ability to use c libraries in c++ projects or vice versa :S.... c'mon guys!
Reading your comments, including down the thread I'd want to remind some guidelines:

> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

Your comments currently stand close to trolling and it is annoying.

You may find other useful ones, too: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The Salma Hayek versus Friedrich Hayek Scorecard (2000)
> You have gained income from your capital at this point.

No, one has moved money from a debt account into a cash account. For every dollar the cash account increases, the debt account decreases. Income, on the other hand, is final and not paid back.

Imagine that I am born with $100,000 in stock:

Assets
Stocks
XYZ 100 shares @ $1,000/share = $100,000
Bank account $0
Liabilities $0
Income $0
Expenses $0
Equity -$100,000

My net worth is $100,000.

If I borrow $50,000 against my stock, here are my accounts:

Assets
Stocks
XYZ 100 shares @ $1,000/share = $100,000
Bank account $50,000
Liabilities
Loan -$50,000
Income $0
Expenses $0
Equity -$100,000

As you can see, my net worth is still $100,000. I have $50,000 more in cash, but $50,000 less in loan.

On the other hand, if worked a job instead and didn’t take out a loan, this might be the situation:

Assets
Stocks
XYZ 100 shares @ $1,000/share = $100,000
Bank account $50,000
Liabilities $0
Income $50,000
Expenses $0
Equity -$150,000

My net worth is now $150,000. I actually had income. Same $50,000 in my bank account, but now it’s income and my net worth has increased.

What if I worked the job and took out the loan? Then it would look like this:

Assets
Stocks
XYZ 100 shares @ $1,000/share = $100,000
Bank account $100,000
Liabilities
Loan -$50,000
Income $50,000
Expenses $0
Equity -$150,000

I borrowed $50,000 and worked for $50,000, and so my bank account went up $100,000, but my net worth didn’t go up $100,000 — because I owe $50,000, too.
We are collectively in full on denial about the consequences of climate change. Only directly accountable organizations like militaries and insurers are actually acting on the data. People are still buying cheap stuff from overseas, traveling and generally spending energy like there's no tomorrow. We will only see real changes in behavior and policy once coastal flooding in major metropolises becomes a reality a few decades down the line.
Yes, and the typical pattern for .NET DI is to do so with interface based parameters.

So let's say you have a service FooService that requires some configuration.

( Ignoring the System.configuration namespace for now)

You'd have:

class FooService(IConfigurationService ConfigurationService){
// Access Configuration Through IConfigurationService
}

Then elsewhere you'd set up your DI framework to inject your ConfigFileService to satisfy IConfigurationService in prod.

Yes, it can sometimes feel a bit like "turtles all the way down", where sometimes you just wish you had a bunch of concrete implementations.

In unit tests, you'd auto-mock IConfigurationService. For integration tests you might provide a different concrete resolution.

There are some advantages to service based DI though. The standard ASP.NET DI framework makes it trivially easy to configure it as a singleton, or per-request-lifetime, or per-instantiation, without having to manually implement singleton patterns.

This gives you good control over service lifetime.
According to ceicdata, annual household income per capita in USA is 10.6 times more than in Mexico. Even with prices 10 times higher it is slightly more affordable in USA.
You mean China that built more solar last year than the rest of the world combined? Not to mention batteries.
Post a couple of videos about ancient aliens inventing civilization and time travel while you're at it
Good bye Ublock Origin... oh wait, pardon the typo. Good bye, Chrome.
China is autocratic but it's not communist or 'non-capitalist' by any stretch of the imagination.
USB C adaptors. It is why we will end up with only USB C and nothing else eventually. No HDMI. No bespoke power cable. Anything that can't cut it gets adapted!
FLOSS/fund for free and open source projects
Now the pendulum has swung too far in the opposite direction. The linked repo README makes no song and dance, barely even a mention (and even then just to explain some setup alongside Python instructions), and yet here we are obsessing over the source language of the repo to no benefit.
We don't, but there's also no particular reason to believe it will unless some evidence for it appears.

Similar to zero-calorie sugar substitutes, "too good to be true" isn't always the case. Sometimes new inventions really are just better.
With Keepass you can, at least. Other ones not so much.
Doesn't FaceTime already do that?
This kind of bipartisan thinking is not getting us anywhere, and wasting precious time. China is building a lot of renewable energy infrastructure at this moment, and the US insists on fracking. There is not just black and white, but a lot of hard problems that need solving, now—whether you're Chinese, French, or Kongoan.
That sounds great in theory, but I'm extremely skeptical of it working in reality. Do we have any good examples of governments backing significant open-source projects like this, and even worse, in a manner collaborating with other governments? Basically you're asking for the EU to become the main funding source of Mozilla, because it's hard to envision anyone else joining this effort.
but then you do not get the tax benefits discussed above.

The market for "investment art" I huge and everyone involved
has an upside by art appreciating in value.

> The artist may get more money (since the artist only gets paid in the
initial transaction the artist may only get a fraction of the value
as it increases. The artist may find that later work will become more
valuable as other investors want more of his art.

>The gallery gets more money, and it may attract more art investors

> and the auction house gets more money if it ends up there.

How much art is worth is difficult to estimate on its own.
I mean a white canvas painted uniformly white is worh a lot
of money if a famous artist does it.

It is worth entirely nothing if I do it.

I expect then that the market decides the value.
All investors want art to get more valuable and are in on it.

As an art lover, this is such a tragic scheme.
Unknown amount of art that will never been seen by the public.
Locked up inside a storage facility in a big box
Often the investor has no interest in the art at all, just an
investment made by some form of a broker.
I'm not better than others at chess?
Idk. Asahi Linux GPU driver breaks all "common sense" of "how fast a reliable usable feature rich driver" was produced by a small 3rd party team.

The company I work for has both rust and python projects (through partially pre "reasonable python type linting" using mypy and co.) and the general consensus there is "overall" rust is noticeable more productive (and stable in usage/reliable), especially if you have code which changes a lot.

A company I worked previous for had used rust in the very early days (around 1.0 days) and had one of this "let's throw up a huge prototype code base in a matter of days and then rewrite it later" (basically 90% of code had huge tech dept). But that code base stuck around way longer then intended, caused way less issues then expected. I had to maintain it a bit and in my experience with similar code in Python and Js (and a bit Jave) I expected it to be very painful but surprisingly it wasn't, like at all.

Similar comparing my experience massive time wastes due to having to debug soundness/UB issues in Rust, with experiences in C/C++ it's again way more productive.

So as long as you don't do bad stuff like over obsessing with the type system everything in my experience tells me using Rust is more productive (for many tasks, definitely not all task, there are some really grate frameworks doing a ton of work for you in some languages against which the rust ecosystem atm. can't compete).

---

> Most productive language for a developer is the one they understand what is happening one layer below the level of abstraction they are working with.

I strongly disagree, the most productive language is the one where the developer doesn't have to care much about what happens in a layer below in most cases. At least as long as you don't want obsess over micro optimizations not being worth the time and opportunity cost they come with for most companies/use cases.
What are you even on about, mate? A hacker's multi tool with infinite potential for exploration is an idea "too malicious" to consider?
> So 8b is really smart enough to write scripts for you?

Depends on the model, but in general, no.

...but it's fine for simple 1 liner commands like "how do I revert my commit?" or "rename these files to camelcase".

> How often does it fail?

Immediately and constantly if you ask anything hard.

An 8b model is not chat-gpt. The 3B model in the OP post is not chat-gpt.

The capability compared to sonnet/4o is like a potato and a car.

Search for 'LLM Leaderboard' and you can see for yourself. The 8b models do not even rank. They're generally not capable enough to use as a self hosted assistant.
I just looked again after a short sleep. I can put some words to it now.

Is this a job, or contribution? The terms are very confused. Within 8 lines of each other are the words "contributions" and "job title".

One does hopefully contribute to their employer, but I feel the phrasing is deliberately vague. Setting up for a truly annoying semantic argument.

I quote Janet Jackson: "what have you done for me lately?". Goes both ways.
If I remember correctly, unlike the standard Python interpreter, ptpython does not support the replacement of sys.excepthook by a custom one. I know that I look at seeing if I could have it support friendly-traceback but couldn't.
First, capacity factor is a silly metric to use for this. The industry uses LCOE or system LCOE, because this is about dollars per actual TWh produced, not capacity. In other words: A capacity factor of 10% doesn't matter if building 10x the amount is still cheaper.

With that said, the wind capacity factor in Germany is 20% for onshore and 40% for offshore, so even that was wrong by a factor of 2-4.
Don’t be anti-intellectual by default
Airplanes grounded for extended periods are not kept at airports but flown to airplane storage facilities.
It is not like pair programming at all. At least yet.

* There is no social stuff to deal with. You want a break but don't want to look like a slacker, so you keep going. Etc.

* The assistant can be turned off. It can also be turned on at 1am if you need it.

* The assistant has the reasoning power of a flea and knows nothing of your mission. Had to use Github Copilot due to AI policies and that is worse than most of the scrappy startup ones, in that it won't even look at other files.
> The wealthy can tell the government what they think it is at each point.

This will need to be audited by the government, at least occasionally. With all the issues that come from estimating the value of a domain names and other unusual assets someone holds.

I think restricting the tax deductibility of charitable donations is a better way to start. These transactions are already usually included in tax filings.
This is the correct answer. I have my license and help with Skywarn when I can in my area, also play around with meshtastic. The fact is that meshtastic is pretty cool, but the ham radio community has been around for a century, is far better organized and entrenched with various services, etc. There is far more trust and reliability there.

I look at it this way; meshtastic is for fun, but ham radio is for real work where results carry more weight.
Weather is not climate...
It sucks that Samsung doesn't have a 7 inch Galaxy S10 Tablet. I would buy that, and I own a tab S9 Ultra. Samsung, make a 7 inch tablet with a Qualcomm chip and AMOLED screen please! I'll take even an 8 inch screen.
Let's say every year your portfolio goes up 10%. Every year you borrow 3%. You never pay down the principal, and I think you can just let the interest payment get added to the principal. Also, the interest is tax-deductible.
Obesity's definitely a factor, but other developed countries haven't seen the same level of stagnation despite their own skyrocketing obesity rates. For that matter, Americans also smoke less compared to most of Europe.

There's likely at least one other major factor, and I would assume that it's some variation of "inability to access high-quality care for financial reasons" given how much of a wealth disparity there is in various healthcare outcomes.
Ok, it'd be interesting to know how big is their datasets compared to mine and how much they overlap.
Been using Unite for years — https://www.bzgapps.com/unite. It's a little better since v5, but it's still pretty buggy, which frustrates me.

Eager to try your product! Have you considered including it on SetApp?
Second, ^this :>
This is a common talking point, but it really doesn't mean much in terms of the reliability of electric systems.

If you import a lot and export a lot, that doesn't mean both countries could be autonomous, it may mean your country strongly depends on imports sometimes, and on exports at other times, which typically is the case for Germany.
I understand that it is a more precise term but my point is why does that additional precision matters in this particular context? All that is relevant is that a big external force came to unify a bunch of tribes. Christian seems good enough. On the other hand, why stop at "Visigoths"? You could list the actual sub-groups too. You can do the same with "Catholics" too.

But we don't because additional precision is not always necessary and in a context of several sub-groups, you would seem to emphasise a difference between them (by referring to the sub-group name) rather than their common name (Christians).

It's just something that I notice a lot in anglo-saxon (see non-Catholics) contexts and almost never outside the anglosphere.
> real mission: colonizing Mars. If you have critical information stored on a hard drive, it’s common sense to back up the info on a second hard drive.

It's common sense to back up critical information on a second hard drive. Now say you had only one hard drive and no realistic way of getting a second one. Would it be common sense to work on sending people to a beach on the other side of the world, asking each of them to write as many words as they can remember in the sand, with a stick? At this point you would be working on organizing the logistics of sending all those people there, and saying "we think we will find a way to solve the problem of people forgetting/misremembering words and the information changing later, but now it's revolutionary that one person made the trip and wrote the first words". Without ever considering that on a beach, there is wind and sometimes water that will erase your text.

Would you call that common sense?

> We’re fortunate to have another potentially livable rocky planet nearby. Why not try to use it?

Because it is not potentially livable. We should quit our denial and accept that our species does not need that. Our species needs to stop killing its habitat, period.

Don't get me wrong: it's cool to make big rockets. It's technically impressive. It's probably a very interesting military project for the US (looking forward to having all kind of nations sending missiles in orbit /s).

But what it is not, at all, is "one of the major milestones in not just human history but life history—on par with the moment animals first began to walk on land".
I think you have good approach. I also tend to go with the flow and follow the common practice. If I tried to do "Java in C#", it would make it more difficult to follow my code and decrease maintainability.

I sometimes work on legacy C# code that we inherited from another team and I try to follow the style as close as possible. I just haven't invested enough time to make any informed decisions about how things should be.
We all live in the same planet, the most reasonable way to share this is that we get an equal share. For far to long certain countries have taken up much more of their share. To such a point that our whole carbon budget has been used in a single or two generations. Now is the time for those better of to contribute their fair share in solving this mess.
Something in-between a macro-economic model and a physical simulation.
For instance, Germany could import on windless winter days, and export on windy summer days.
> it shows how great the US healthcare system really is.

You think paying vastly more for much worse outcomes is a good thing??

Boy do I have a GREAT used car for you!
In Ireland at least most people who have bats in their attics don't even know they're there - there's only 1 species (out of 9) who make any kind of noticable smell (unless you already have problems with ventilation and/or damp)
Millions of People Are Using Abusive AI ‘Nudify’ Bots on Telegram
I think they’re saying that instead of having to try, for example, an iOS app by downloading it from the App Store, they prefer to visit a URL.
Why do people keep bringing up coastal flooding? Its one of the smallest and least concerning climate change effects.

The 10cm sea level rise over the next few decades isnt very relevant and the speculation about increased storms is highly location dependent and low confidence.

Far more problematic are the effects on farming of a degree rise.

Its also very degrowth to conflate energy use with CO2 emissions. Many types of energy use are time flexible (or, like AC, focused on sunny days) and thus can use solar power.
Other male lions are not really big prey.

For their biggest preys, like adult buffaloes or giraffes, lions are not powerful enough to break their necks or spines, their only killing method is suffocation.

Breaking the spines is a method much more typical for bears, e.g. when killing cattle.

On the other hand, hyenas and wild dogs kill big prey by evisceration, which is gruesome, but actually faster than suffocation.
Thanks, I was bit confused on install a CUDA Toolkit on the Host. (Because I don't install any software except Driver && Toolkit)
yeah well.. the world will literally burn before that
The total internal reflection is to keep it focused, it's in a sense a different question.

IIRC, when Corning Co. first started working on optical fibers, the best available glass would be good for sending signals about ten meters. What was improved was not the total internal reflection; it was the purity of the glass.
Congratulations on finding stuff that's worked for you! I recognise a lot of similar things that I've tried to cut out or introduce. The body can heal, it's great at that, I think doing all this stuff can help give it the space to do so. I used to think alcohol helped (Gin) and was "killing" the bad bacteria off. But I actually think it just chilled me the fuck out for an evening. Good luck on your journey, we're going to make it! :D
It's a stick with a handle that you turn
The other implication of that is, if the company knew that there was real value in structuring those documents, they would be going out of their way to do it already. So you as a 3rd-party kind of have to figure out some opportunity that the company, a 1st-party, doesn't already know about itself already. Or, for one reason or another, they're not prioritizing sufficiently, and why.
I think it’s extremely important to see that it is neither a myth nor an illusion spun for children.

It is a carefully constructed plan that will ensure rich people get a whole lot richer and poorer people get worse care. It’s not an accident or nice story. It’s class warfare
"the most reasonable way to share this is that we get an equal share"

That doesn't sound reasonable to me.

How do you to find equal?

Who implements the counting and penalties for someone taking more or less than their Fair share?

Is there anybody who is going to be left out of "we"?

I could go on...
WASM ATM is IMHO most useful for VSCode Extension, where it can help to avoid the dependency nightmare that nodejs modules with native code cause.
If you reach for the top left corner your thumb will naturally come into contact with the bottom right corner of the screen, assuming you are holding the device one-handed (in your right hand).