skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, the installment each month hits your card like any other charge. So maybe if you let it become part of your revolving balance at that point, you'll pay interest.

It's been a while since I bought an Apple device that way, but I do think that's how it showed up. I always pay my card off each month so I never got to find out if the installment would be subject to interest if I didn't immediately pay it.
It's dead Jim..
It's worth the hype, the guy is GOAT !!!
We tried Bazel for a java monorepo. Not having good IDE support was a deal-breaker because it would complicate things for onboarding and junior devs
I write sites in html and the only thing I need js for is a nav overlay for the phone when they have a nav. And I adore my typos.
I suspect that the holy grail here is figuring out how to break the input into a sequence of morphemes and non-morpheme lexical units.
Why are Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk suing compounding pharmacies, then?

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...

https://www.fiercepharma.com/pharma/lilly-files-complaints-a...

Why is the FDA warning that some compounding pharmacies are using the salt forms of semaglutide and tirzepatide?

https://www.fda.gov/drugs/postmarket-drug-safety-information...
Computer, shitpost memes all day that make me crypto while I raise my family and tend to my garden.

The future is heading in the direction of only suckers using computers. Real wealth is not touching a computer for anything.
That doesn't answer the question of who? A (rightly) cynical reading of what you posted could just be "thousands of active deployments" you did for yourself to prove benchmarks.
GenAI costs go down 95% per year.

So next year it will be $3.40/hr and more reliable.
Slightly off topic: some of the tools in HuggingChat don't work, even one of the official ones (Image Editor):

Error calling tool Image Editor
Parameters
image: output_2_0.webp
prompt: add a smiling emoji
Error
An error occurred while calling the tool edit_image: No API found

Error calling tool TTS (fast)
Parameters
text: hello
description: Laura's voice is monotone yet slightly fast in delivery, with a very close recording that almost has no background noise.
Error
An error occurred while calling the tool gen_tts_fast: Error: Error: Could not resolve app config.
Why can't these youtubers be human? Everything about this guy speaks fake. The demeanor, the voice, everything.
Keycloak was mentioned, only very briefly. I've "had to" use it because it was chosen by my employer before I worked with them, but I've taken full ownership over installing and configuring it (a mix of helm values and follow up terraform for realms/roles/clients etc). Once you tame it, it's great. It's no way simple though. But I can't compare it in that respect to any of the others.
Rybelsus is harder on compliance (1-per-day, rather than 1-per-week), and the cost of the pill will always be high due to the excessive amount of peptide it wastes (700% more per day * 7-days = 7000% more wasteful than a single injection per week).

At some point it isn't "perfect Vs. good" it is "effective Vs. ineffective." Rybelsus is an ineffective medication. Even with the eye watering waste set out above, it is reported as being less effective as a GLP-1 too. There is no upside.

A pill GLP-1 is an absolute game-changer. We just aren't there yet.
Types are the best form of documentation because they can be used to automatically check for user error, are integral to the code itself, and can provide inline documentation. The more I program in dynamically typed (or even weakly statically typed) languages the more I come to this conclusion.
They sold off Marcus?
Lul.

They were begging for (below market wage) devs to pack those seats pre2020
Apple Makes Headway on M4 MacBook Air and Plans New Low-End iPad
When you promote a pawn to queen that's actually the lichess.
Did you read this section?

“In open court, out loud, Officer Moon said he wasn’t bound by no-trespassing signs, and said he had a mandate to go anywhere. He is wrong because private property is sacred. The Fourth Amendment and its protection from search and seizure is the only thing standing between us and tyranny.”

No Monetary Gain

According to 12 words of Pennsylvania state code, PFBC officials have authority to “enter upon any land or water in the performance of their duties.” The statue provides wide latitude for PFBC to enter onto any property without consent, probable cause, or warrant—with no limits on duration, frequency, or scope.
EVs as a category may be much more reliable than ICE. That doesn't mean every EV car RIGHT NOW is more reliable than every ICE vehicle RIGHT NOW.

Teslas are the most popular EV. That fact they're shit to repair DOES matter. It means if you're comparing a Model 3 to an Accord you might end up spending less on maintaining the Accord. Those are the real comparisons consumers are doing right now. Theoretical EV comparisons are worthless.
YN Cancel my last signal/message

Or in the case of medical flags...

MPR Patient has died

might do the job.
iOS 18.2 Adds 'Default' Section for Managing Your Preferred Apps
Nope.

This is basically what Waterloo math competitions are, though. Except only Waterloo can see the results.
> I wish that Kubernetes had started as IPv6-only or IPv6-first

Seems a bit strange to me that they didn't, given how you'll want to use some sort of ingress anyway, so IPv4 could be delegated to those edge points.
They are going to license them to Amazon Prime, which will charge an additional-on subscription like they do for Paramount+. Needless to say, that will eat further into Apple’s already nonexistent margins.
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/commit/6e90b675cf942e50c70...
Ohh, it's great, I am going to use it in my group chat.
I suspect that previously acceptable building designs now cause cognitive decline because of much higher outdoor CO2 levels- it’s a bigger problem than people realize. I live in a mild climate where I can just keep the windows open year round- but when the neighbors have a loud party I close them to focus or sleep and CO2 will quickly climb to over 2000ppm, well over the 1400 or so that causes measurable negative effects. I suspect most people in climates that require heating or cooling are almost permanently experiencing reduced cognition and might not know.
Those seem like good steps in the right direction. Other things I'd like to see when I try Nix again would be more consensus of what are good conventions to follow for packages and configurations.

Zero-to-Nix looks better than the documentation I used to get started, seems a great resource. But even with the worse documentation I found, I was able to overcome the pretty steep initial learning curve. What did it for me was the lack of documentation for many packages and having to dive into the code every time I needed to configure anything remotely advanced. Whereas in Arch there's always a couple examples that get me 95% of where I want to go, making it very easy to figure out the rest.

But thanks for the effort, I'll be looking forward to giving Nix another go in one or two years to see the progress and maybe switch again, as I really liked the whole concept.
Provably solving the vanishing gradient problem through evolutionary algorithms [video]
A nice presentation given by Prof. Riccardo Poli (of Genetic Programming fame) given at a recent conference.

Highlights:

- GP used to find a new, backpropagation-like 'recipe' that outperforms the standard back-propagation approach in terms of learning rate

- GP used to provide a pre-training / initialisation method that provably solves the vanishing gradients problem / optimises 'first epoch learning'.

- Applications of the "Computational Effort" metric (originally devised by John Koza) for evaluating performance of DNNs (this metric has been heavily applied in GP literature, but seems virtually unheard of in NN literature).

- Examples of combining the above insights for training DNNs more efficiently.

This was shared with me and I thought the HN community might also find it interesting. Enjoy :)
Raspberry Pi SSDs and SSD Kits
Do you even hack bro?
> "Find flights Tuesday to Thursday next week"

> AI Picks Thursday to Saturday this week (as time of writing)

Still cheaper to higher real people then
Why should my tax dollars go to have your kids attend a non-public school, rather than the ones needing oxygen at a public one?
I’m guessing the build became much slower due to the lack of caching though?
The trained embedding vectors for the token equivalents of W4 and W-4 would be mapped to a similar space due to their appearance in the same contexts.
What Urban Mobility Will Look Like in 2035
... it's almost as Claude Computer Use could (and will) just replace you entirely, huh?
Can I suggest you the novel "Maiden Voyage" by Denton Welch. Is a portrait of Shanghai in 1930 by an english boy
>People move from their childhood homes all of the time.

And some don't. It's a personal choice and comes down to a myriad of factors. Do you want to stay close to family or do you in fact want to be as far away as possible? Is your town a good place to network, if you care about networking? What are the laws/policies in your old and new town (something becoming more relevant by the month)? Is home ownership important to you, present or future? Dating scene, safety, venues. It's hard to distill all those experiences down to "what lets me have a home office for my job?" unless that is your biggest factor.

>You adapt, you make new friends.

Let me know when that happens for me. If I'm struggling in Los Angeles, I dont' want to imagine how it is for smaller scenes to make adult friends. That's a whole other topic.

>I still do that now - I just hop on a plane.

My family and I aren't meeting this holiday season precisely because "just hopping on a plane" isn't an easy expense this year. Planes don't get much cheaper with CoL.
Ask HN: How to handle a data processing agreement?
I have a customer asking for a data processing agreement. My application is hosted on servers within the US. I'm not making enough money currently to hire a law firm to take care of this.

I found this template: https://gdpr.eu/data-processing-agreement/

It seems pretty simple, but I want it looked over and tweaked to fit my particular situation without spending thousands of dollars. My main concern is Section 11 about Data Transfer.

Does anyone know a good way to get this taken care of without spending a ton of money?
That feels super dangerous. CO2 is mostly fine to breathe, but it triggers the impulse to breathe. Without it you won't feel that you're running out of oxygen.
Start a mass misinformation campaign or Opposite Day
Those packages presumably have eyeballs on the source, deterministic output, and versions to control updates. That's pretty good compared to an automaton with slightly unknowable behavior patterns that is subject to unpredictable outside influences.
I got finesteride from them and used it for a couple months. Stopped taking it and my nuts ached for almost 2 weeks.
Tesla Q3 2024 Financial Results [pdf]
The sad thing is T-Mobile knows this and are banking on the fact that ATT or Verizon or pretty much any carrier you go to, will eventually pull something similar.

We seem to have reached a point where there is effectively no place you can get decent customer service as an ordinary consumer. It's either, have enough money to sue the crap out of companies, or shut your mouth and endure.

Decades of demonization of regulations has led to a point where the Govt's ability to enforce them is effectively null. With the regulators out of the picture, T-Mobile knows the only real recourse you have is the courts and that a vanishingly small percentage of customers will take that path.
Call me when you can't afford your chemotherapy.
It feels like a breach of contract. Of course, there is no (formal) contract between the corporation and the individual user, beyond the ToS which generally favors the corp not the user.

If I have 100M users paying $10/mo on an estimated 3 year term, I have essentially $30B revenue spread over 100M not-quite-contracts and can largely ignore any simgle one of them. But over in B2B, if I sold a $30B contract to a customer, you can be very sure the lawyering would be top notch and airtight. This is why regulators like the FTC and concepts like class action are so useful..and so disliked by corporations. I already note the vitriol directed at Lina Khan at the FTC for example.
It's pretty much in the article as many countries (not just those listed) massively incentivise quantity over quality of publications, and anyway quality is hard to judge and the proxies used are relatively easy to game. A paper mill combined with plagiarism, a citation ring and a bit of deliberately overly complicated exposition (or just plain lack of writing skill) supports many a career in academia I'm afraid.
If the power isn't being widely abused, then updating the law to better respect private property rights shouldn't be a problem. The state may actually gain some small amount of goodwill from the electorate by agreeing with the plaintiff.
Did the delegates not vote at the Democratic convention?
~50¢
Challenges using Kamal for Rails deployment
He clearly said that soon the priority was power more than money.
Another wild guess: Lichess could be pre-calculating and caching the legal moves for the most common chess positions. While pre-calculating every possible legal move for every position would be impossible, you could pre-calculate the most common openings and endgames, which could cover a lot of real-world positions. This cache could easily be larger then practical for the client, but a server could hold onto it no problem. This could save on the net processing time, compared to the client determining all legal moves for every position.
Basic probability/stats and some basic fundamentals around dynamic programming/recursion would be very helpful.

The big problem I found with this field is that the core ideas are very subtly built on top of each other. Without a proper teacher or an environment to study, self-study is much much harder.

(Past chapter 5, it should be a breeze as the foundation would have been strongly set)
In case anyone looks at this older thread - supposedly the DOJ sent a warning to the PAC offering $1M lottery tickets.

https://www.24sight.news/p/scoop-doj-sends-musk-pac-warning
you don't borrow from the present, you borrow from the future and hope to pay it back with growth
nit: fen only encodes board state, not game state

Edit: also includes move count but not repetition.
I agree cubicles are highly underrated to what came after.

I've leased a small office in a coworking space to alleviate the workfromhomeitis.

Its nice enough but wow... the people having to work at tables in an open room, mini fake living room, and open kitchen.

It's social but totally unsuitable for concentration.

The book here actually encited a bit of nostalgia in me and I bought a copy.

I can actually show people what life was like for us since I don't really have my own pictures of office life of the era.
Is this true?

>> Do not panic! A lot of the large LLM vocabularies are pretty huge (30k-300k tokens large)

Seems small by an order of magnitude (at least). English alone is 1+ millions words
It is incredibly risky to use your personal computer for work. If you are pwned by malware that could put the company at risk. Vice versa if the company gets in some legal situation and you need to submit your work laptop as evidence, that could be extended to your personal laptop. These are both extreme examples, but they do happen.
works for me in safari
You're massively misunderstanding that Reddit post, and it doesn't help that the 'HenryMedsInfo' account is misconstruing how the pharma manufacturing supply chain works.

For one, the FDA does not 'license' any manufacturer, period. They do enforce safety and quality standards, but this is not controlled through some sort of a general license, and operates on a per-facility basis.

DMF listing (which isn't a 'license') does not necessarily have any relation to whether that manufacturer is supplying a brand name provider.

The 'license' that account is posting about a complete fiction. There is not a license granted here in any government context, nor a license between NN and the manufacturers the post discusses.

> The compounders are legally selling the real thing directly to customers.

This is debatable. They are not selling 'OEM' NN product to consumers.

Also - stop talking about 'feedstock'. It's weird. It's not standard industry lingo and obscures whatever the hell it is you're talking about (precursors? lyophilized product? something else?)
You're assuming there is something inherent to Arm specifically that makes it efficient. I'm not sure about that: it just evolved naturally as it was used in portable devices predominantly. Same thing can be done with RISC-V-based designs, but obviously it will take a lot of time.
No mention of https://explain.dalibo.com/ ?
I’d pay for Apple Peace and Quiet®, where they promise to stop trying to shove trials for useless Apple services down our throats.
How is the pistol to be blamed for merely existing? It has no agency.
This is an extraordinarily generous and almost child-like perspective on business.

You're correct that McDonald's doesn't hold a gun to your head and make you fat. That doesn't mean McDonald's plays no role in making you fat.

As with everything, there are many compounding factors that contribute to an outcome. If McDonald's only sold, say, kale salads, would you gain the same amount of weight? No, right? So therefore, McDonald's must have some hand in making people fat.

Again, I circle back to Tobacco because nicotine is plainly addictive, but do you truly believe that the Tobacco industry had nothing to do with societal smoking? That's rhetorical, I know you don't believe that because it's so obviously incorrect.

While social media does not contain nicotine, how confident are you that it is not addictive? For me, I'm not very confident.

> but wouldn’t they have fallen for some other thing if not Facebook? There is lots of shit out there on the radio, TV, books, cults

And instead of smoking, could those people have just gotten addicted to sunflower seeds? Well, why didn't they?

Because the nature of the medium and product matters. Social media is always immediately available. It features bright colors. And it's extraordinarily fast-paced. Compare that to a book - and it should be obvious why people are addicted to Facebook and not To Kill a Mockingbird.
Obligatory xkcd: https://xkcd.com/927/

I do recognize that as a royalty free and well supported architecture, very flexible with all the optional extensions, it do have a better shot than others at becoming the standard architecture. But the sheer amount of closed source software written for architectures that keep track of arithmetic flags that would need to be emulated is daunting.
And censored to appease the Chinese Communist Party.
Machines I would use for benchmarking would go down after some time and won't be active.
Peter Cai's reply explaining they are not Russian trolls: https://lore.kernel.org/netdev/e25fb178-39fa-4b75-bdc8-a2ec5...
can relate

though i guess the 90's are _the_ best tech era by far and for some time to come, because that's where capable and modular computing machines became a real commodity.
Not sure what that has to do with the point of medical care not ever being free.
So they will get a Riker instead of Data?
Why is it only 28 MB/core-second?

Is that production rate, inbound bandwidth, rate to persistence, rate to processed, or rate to display?
If you can extract ~100% pure CO2 from the powder, then it might be feasible to develop a process that can convert very dense CO2 into Carbon and Oxygen.

Carbon is about 3/8ths of the total weight of a CO2 molecule and is solid and relatively inert at room temperature and pressure.

Of course, if there were a convenient way to simply strip carbon off of a CO2 molecule to begin with that would be the ideal system, but I'm sure that can be figured out given enough opportunity.

Plants do it, after all. It's not impossible.
Forgetting? No, I never heard of it.

It seems from the article that he hired the investigator because of the "imminent lawsuit". So yeah, he went looking for dirt to defend himself against a guy who was suing him over a childish insult.

Both parties behaved poorly here. But stepping back a bit from it, the whole thing was a nothingburger.
which has already been posted, and doesn't work, as is the custom
It's absolute bonkers to me that anyone would pay 8-10 USD per month in this day and age for an app like this.

Not saying all SaaS = bad, but for the functionality it provides, there are boatloads of cheaper options out there.

Value is relative, so maybe I'm also just too poor.
Your submission link goes to https://github.com/dittofeed/dittofeed/tree/main/packages/em...

Would you put a README in there in GitHub? No idea what I should look for in this subfolder in GitHub
https://archive.ph/JPmvj
Exercise makes you hungry, so hard way to lose weight when the root of the problem is in the eating.
I remember using Lotus Organizer for this until I switched over to macOS a few years ago. I still haven't found a good alternative that combines it all in one place and is as lightweight. It had all those goodies like automatically moving undone ToDo's to the next day, a lot of options for reminders/due dates, schedule conflict checker etc.

Notion is great, but I too find the extra work distracting and unnecessary.
It's the same tax dollars. It's paying for kids to go to school. That's a public good. You want society to do this.

Why should your tax dollars only go to schools controlled by the state? Do you care that public schools in the US typically have worse outcomes and have to spend more per child to get there?
I consider myself very pro-consumer but I also tend towards pro-creator. I think the EU is starting to veer towards stagnation by limiting technology to what already exists.

I do think the EU has a common vision. I'm sure if a common vision drives the USA. I think it's more chaotic until an incumbent establishes a critical mass. I believe the influence only lasts as long as the mass holds.

I think using competition regulation to create equity is misguided. I believe incumbents become dominant and focused on narrower goals. This narrowing of thinking is more likely in my eyes to cause a USA company to fall from dominance.

Microsoft and ATT the monopolists I was raised on were definitely dominant. I having being using computers since the 1970s and the only Microsoft OS based computer I have ever owned wasn an OrangePC 486DX2 card that lived inside a PowerMac G3. I used for probably close to a decade to compile software for windows distribution of Mac developed software. I of course stayed as far away from corporate America which was Windows crazy.

My point is that any creator that feels they are being held back by a platform vendor just needs to re-arrange their thinking until they are free of that thought. There are plenty of opportunities in the USA to do whatever you want market share be damned.
GPGPU Compute Concepts
Still didn't answer the "who" part.