skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what is inference?
Ohhh!
You sure typed a lot of words without actually saying anything. Can you stop and think for a minute? Selling puts and profiting from TSLA is not a vindication of your view that the company is trash, the stock is so volatile that you would be a fool to not sell puts even if you’re bullish. I for one have profited a lot by raking in the premiums selling the puts and then also seeing the value of the stock I was “forced” to buy at lower prices appreciate tremendously. This is not a vindication that my view of the company is correct though.
> Does being a russian means "some connections to Russian Government"? What is the specific criteria used in this case?

The specific criteria is legal advice received regarding sanctions regimes.

> Does punishment by a nationality means USA is nazi itself?

No, because (1) nationality alone isn't the basis of the action, (2) Linus has specifically noted that the compliance issues were not solely US law, (3) treated people differently based on their nation of nationality and residence (not your own citizens by national ancestry) is not, even approximately, sufficient to be described as “nazi”.

> What about that public hatred against a Russian nationality expressed by Torvalds? Is it OK to use a nazi hatred for decisions in USA?

Torvald’s expressed that it was irrational to expect him to backtrack and violate the rules on behalf of people connected to the Russian state while it is conducting aggression given the history involved, which is... well, beyond a stretch to call that a “nazi” attitude.

But nice job trolling on behalf of Russia and calling everything hostile to the interests of the Putin regime “nazi”.
In general, this generation of application developers (not just mobile) never learned one of the most basic rules of UX, that goes back to the 90s - don't bug the user with unnecessary information and absolutely avoid using modal popups unless it's really important (to the user, not you). Those responsible for the business decision to add newsletter subscription and 'try our mobile app' popups in addition to app review ones need to be strung up with piano wire.
It has a fatal error if you scroll down even just a little bit:
"Application error: a client-side exception has occurred (see the browser console for more information)."

TypeError: URL constructor: https: //AI Infinity is not a valid URL.
NextJS 11
2472-4607b896ce862896.js:1:3938
NextJS 50
Someone understands URLs! The URL will be 30 years old soon[0], and still many people don't know what it really is.

[0] https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1738
You meant to say this to the parent, right?
I know this product is simple, but I created it for those who need a more advanced search experience—especially for those who don’t want to memorize complicated characters. Give it a try! It makes accessing advanced search features much easier. Keep it by your bedside; trust me, one day you’ll find it invaluable.
Slovakia is probably one of the worst countries in the EU in terms of opportunities, maybe just getting out of that specific place might help you? Czechia is right around the corner, Poland as well, and they fare better than Slovakia in pretty much every way.

Edit:

> "Portuguese, Indians, Brazilians are on my no-hire list. They have corruption and cronyism embedded in their DNA."

Ah, just noticed you were the user who posted this stupidity some weeks ago, thought the name was familiar because this comment really showed some true colours. Please, pack your shit and get moving to Russia to stay away from the hellhole :)
If there's such a long queue, why don't doctors raise prices until the queue goes away? Do doctors not like money?

> If you're rich, you have concierge medicine, and you'll see a great specialist whenever you want.

You don't need to be that rich to go see a doctor privately in eg the UK. And, yes, they have crazy queues for the NHS, while the same doctor can be had for a bit of money quickly when seen privately.

In that case, the price restriction comes from what the NHS is willing to pay. And because patient don't directly pay for the NHS, at least not proportional to the usage, instead of rationing via price the system rations via wait times.

> [...] the amount of medical care that would be medically useful for the population.

I'm not sure there's such a thing. There's no clearly defined amount that is 'medically useful'. There are just gradually diminishing returns to more medicine (in a statistical sense).
https://Lemonfox.ai is another alternative to OpenAI's Whisper API if you need support for word-level timestamps and diarization.
I do not understand your quarrel with a chicken breast being unprocessed.

It is extracted, yes, but the actual thing that you eat has its original consistency, therefore is unprocessed.

Is it a perfect categorisation method? No, such does not exist. Is it immensely more useful than the other categorisation methods that we have, and does it correlate with negative health effects ? For sure.

The idea about ultra processed food cause overconsumption just because of their hyperpalatability is questionable and questioned, as ultra processed food contains a myriad of novel molecules that our digestive system has never encountered. A leading theory is that these molecules circumvent our satiation detection mechanisms, along with their hyperpalatability.
Parent account is two months old and looking at his comments, practically all of them are bashing China. 2 Questions: 1. Does your org. really think this works? and 2. How much do you get paid for doing this and where can I apply?
Almost (or maybe even all) of what WebStorm does, you can do it in Rider or RustRover (which is also free). So it make no sense to not also make WebStorm free.
True, but as with every canon right wing party, beside being populist they're also strong nationalists, therefore what applies to them does not apply to us, also because local big businesses are the ones keeping those bozos in power.
To follow-on:

Niche physical releases are cool because they're intentionally obscure and for fans, by fans, and explicitly for certain subcultures or even collectors within those subcultures. I've seen floppy disk and Nintendo DS cartridge releases.

There are even more formats out there you can (re)release on:

https://www.dookiedemastered.com/

Previously on HN (788 points 16 days ago 205 comments):

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41790295
> That incentivises developers to jump through all the hoops, build some houses, and sell them.

That doesn't help with affordability, as when house prices are high they're... unaffordable anyway, so they get bought out by investors, who can produce any amount of cash as long as the investment pays off.

For this reason a huge chunk of new housing is not even built to be affordable - both the margins and ROI on a "premium" apartment are just better.

A win for investors and developers alike while at the same time regular people are thrown under the bus.
> The pathology is that in Europe the only untaxed gains are on crypto and real estate (after some years of ownership usually).

Where in the developed world do you get untaxed gains on anything? Not even the USA has untaxed gains... Many loopholes if you are rich but you probably don't have access to those mechanisms.
Wow, software is hard! Imagine an entire company working to build an insanely huge and expensive wafer scale chip and your super smart and highly motivated machine learning engineers get 1/3 of peak performance on their first attempt. When people say NVIDIA has no moat I'm going to remember this - partly because it does show that they do, and partly because it shows that with time the moat can probably be crossed...
Model Y is more than double the price. Not a fair comparison.
There are normal people out there who have been hacked, or knew someone who was.

Also, some normal people are computer-smart enough to understand problems like credential-stuffing, if someone explains it to them.
Social media is about exploiting gossip and social comparison to make money. It has been from the start a stupid habit with no redeeming qualities. However, after Zuck released Llamma and other AI models for free, i consider it a fair tax on stupidity that is helping to advance frontier technology
My kid had their first data breach at 2 months old due to a healthcare company we've never heard of having their data and losing it to hackers. This whole industry needs to be burned to the ground.
Government intervention would only be useful in that case if the government had some non-public information on what the supply and demand for doctors will be by the end of the training program. But if they had that information they could just publish it instead of trying to prohibit people from going to medical school, and people could decide for themselves if they still want to go given what the job market is expected to look like by the end of the training program.

More to the point, nobody actually knows this exactly, not even the government, but given the choice between too many doctors and not enough, the first one is obviously better. If you have too many doctors then some of them can become researchers etc. If you don't have enough, people die.
IA is hacking itself (or trying to look like)

They lost big cases so IA won't survive long anyway
Who Gets the TikTok in the Divorce? The Messy Fight over Social Media Accounts
This is great - rather hard to justify as an impulse buy though, it’s pricey.
Building and using simple utils in Rye console
had to install app to check, only USA and only few places... so basically useless
Yesterday, I plugged this guy into my laptop and sequenced a genome in 24 hours
Really ? Mine has an uptime of a year or so, it resets only if a big storm stopped the main power for a few seconds.
Maybe it is the new hardware ? I have the original one (arvm6, 512 Meg of RAM)
> Yeah it's sure useful when I bisect and find that commit Joe Coder made at the end of the day called "End of day. Tests not passing".

So your automated bisect tells you to look at two whole commits instead of one. Big deal.

If you keep history as-is, most commits will compile and pass tests because coders tend to compile and run tests as part of their work cycle (and the occasional isolated non-compiling or non-test-passing commit isn't a problem for a bisect). If you rebase you will end up with long chains of commits that don't compile unless you have some additional mechanism to prevent that.
It's entirely a different kind of flying!
I noticed in your demo it generated the prompt "tap on the 'Log in' button located directly below the 'Facebook Password' field".

Does your model consistently get the positions right? (above, below, etc). Every time I play with ChatGPT, even GPT-4o, it can't do basic spatial reasoning. For example, here's a typical output (emphasis mine):

> If YouTube is to the upper *left* of ESPN, press "Up" once, then *"Right"* to move the focus.

(I test TV apps where the input is a remote control, rather than tapping directly on the UI elements.)
Frustrating that MiniDisc was always a niche thing - those were cool looking physical artifacts and even practical.

Of course real hipsters do FLAC on Iomega ZIP drives.
He does this to justify that we can define a norm over C, because the definitions speaks about vector spaces.

For me that section is not necessary, because he justifies the formula for the norm based on the definition of the norm, which in turn is historically justified by the norm over R2, which is by no doubt the first example of norm discovered (Pythagoras theorem).
> The free market has the assumption of perfect information.

No. Where do you get that misinformation?

Yes, it's relatively easy to construct a model where perfect information and a bunch of other assumption lead to markets being great. But that merely shows that these conditions are sufficient. Not that they are necessary.

To make an analogy:

We can analyse spherical, friction-less cows in a vacuum and conclude that as long as they move less than about 10km/s the won't escape into space. If we then observe that real cows aren't spherical nor frictionless, we can't automatically assume that they'll escape into space at a lower velocity.

> This breaks the assumption, making government intervention useful.

Non sequitur? Reminds me of the famous syllogism https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politician's_syllogism

Something has to be done. This is something. Thus it has to be done?
>Neither of the major parties at the time pushed the lie that government can do no good for society

As opposed to now when bipartisan support for industrial policy and tariffs, or that we need to crack down on big tech? The decade before there was bipartisan support for the war on terror.
>Niche physical releases are cool

Um, CDs are also "niche physical releases" these days. They're not quite as old-fashioned as cassettes or vinyl, but they're still generally considered "obsolete" now with streaming music services.
Flox, a better alternative to Dev Containers
> In my experience, the people who dogmatically preach the free market frequently have an oversimplified understanding or use circular logic to conclude the free market is good by redefining good as whatever the free market does.

There are bad arguments for good conclusions, yes.
the compiler/interpreter are assumed to work in this scenario.
The idea that this is was "just a packaging bug" is damage control by Bitwarden. It was a deliberate change, per the CTO's comment on https://github.com/bitwarden/sdk/issues/898 and elsewhere. They slowly worked their way towards adding this SDK dependency to every client, and the SDK was intentionally not open-source. The public outrage is the only reason Bitwarden is GPLv3 again.
How would this work? If you're on company time it's very hard to argue you have an expectation of privacy, especially on company devices.
I found this on their product page, though just for peak power:

> At 16 RU, and peak sustained system power of 23kW, the CS-3 packs the performance of a room full of servers into a single unit the size of a dorm room mini-fridge.

It's pretty impressive looking hardware.

https://cerebras.ai/product-system/
I've been looking for something like this (Not for Korean though) and I'd even be happy to pay - though I'd prefer to pay by usage rather than a standing subscription fee.
So far, no luck, but watching this thread!
> I don't think you can. You just rely on the the developer to only create compiling commits (if possible).

Right. But there's a natural incentive to create compiling commits as you work (because when you're working on something you at least occasionally compile your code and run tests). There's much less incentive to go back and check after a rebase.

> Also, code review might catch these.

Pretty unlikely - usually people just review the overall diff, not the individual commits, and even if they do, the commits make sense visually whether they compile or not.

> Then you fix the function name and move this change into the commit that started using this function (perhaps employing a fixup commit).

If you are disciplined enough to notice and do this right, sure. But it's extra work that eats into you discipline budget.
Anthropic's prompt lenght is still too short compared to GPT4o
That is a massive over-simplification and that invites patently false characterizations like it was a "stupid mistake" that would have been fixed if they were not stupid (i.e. adopted average development process). That is absolutely not the case. They were really capable, but aerospace problems are really, really hard, and their safety capability regressed from being really, really capable.

They modified the flight characteristics of the system. They tuned the control scheme to provide the "same" outputs as the old system. However, the tuning relied on a sensor that was not previously safety-critical. As the sensor was not previously safety-critical, it was not subject to safety-critical requirements like having at least two redundant copies as would normally be required. They failed to identify that the sensor became safety critical and should thus be subject to such requirements. They sold configurations with redundant copies, which were purchased by most high-end airlines, but they failed to make it mandatory due to their oversight and purchasers decided to cheap out on sensors since they were characterized as non-safety-critical even if they were useful and valuable. The manual, which pilots actually read, has instructions on how to disable the automatic tuning and enable redundant control systems and such procedures were correctly deployed at least once if not multiple times to avert crashes in premier airlines. Only a combination of all of those failures simultaneously caused fatalities to occur at a rate nearly comparable to driving the same distance, how horrifying!

A error in UX tuning dependent on a sensor that was not made properly redundant was the "cause". That is not a "stupid mistake". That is a really hard mistake and downplaying it like it was a stupid mistake underestimates the challenges involved designing these systems. That does not excuse their mistake as they used to do better, much better, like 1,000x better, and we know how to do better and the better way is empirically economical. But, it does the entire debacle a disservice to claim it was just "being stupid". It was not, it was only qualifying for the Olympics when they needed to get the gold medal.
The iOS client can never be meaningfully forked, ironically due to the GPL. If Bitwarden goes fully hostile that's lost forever.
Why you use a bowser made and operated by the biggest advertising company in the world is my question.
I'm not familiar with the politics there. What do they get by having their way?
You have some weird straw man definition of 'free market'. Perhaps you should update the Wikipedia entry with your wisdom? See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_market

What anonymous text books are you mentioning?

Under certain circumstances it makes sense to study a model of markets with perfect information symmetry. But that's a very different (and much more restricted) term than 'free market'.
Show HN: LLM Templating – import files into prompt
Here is the Lidar data: https://github.com/JasonLiu2024/high-resolution-lidar-traces...
I'm glad we are not relying on government forecasting for the number of programmers needed.
How to Get Notified About New Upwork Jobs (Updated 2024)
Can you imagine a Federal law that makes state Medicare or Medicaid funding contingent on the state jurisdiction recognizing all professional licenses granted by all other US-states ?

So that a practicing doctor etc could easily move their practice and their skills from say NJ to FL, without the hassle of maintaining multiple state licenses ?

That would make an incredible revolution, and its not even touching the actual constraints inherent with the MD education barrier!

Another one - bring back apprenticeship!
I use multiple cursors multiple times per hour when programming. I do not like vim and I don't use regex. And I am convinced I am faster this way than I could ever be using vim or regex for common editing operations. They are ubiquitous but imho still underrated.
Oh, man. An Amiga laptop would have been so cool to have back in the day.
Don't forget disclosing the source to users!
Foreigners are also people.
This does not take the need for separate backups way though. In fact, I'd argue it makes it even more important to maintain a 3-2-1 backup of your vault.

Running vaultwarden on a home server is one small disaster away from losing everything. Homelabs typically don't enjoy the same level of protections and redundancies compared to a commercial DC.
Aren't those common in most states in the US for new hospitals?
also the output in markdown and php doesn't seem good
Israel never left Gaza. They surrounded it. They controlled the entire land border and didn't let ships sail or planes take off from Gaza. It's as if, after a prison riot, all of the guards just said fuck 'em and decamped to a perimeter around the prison with machine guns with orders to shoot to kill. Gaza is way too small and densely populated to be remotely self-sufficient.

Now, just to short-circuit the reply chain, you're going to say that Hamas would have just used the borders to move in weapons. Sure, that's true. In fact, they dug a bunch of tunnels under the Israeli controlled border crossings and smuggled in a bunch of weapons. Normal stuff like food and medicine though were constantly blocked or delayed.

By the way, I don't know how to solve this problem well at this point. Both sides have done enough evil shit to each other that they will want to kill each other for generations. Israel though, has never withdrawn from Gaza, and Israel has never agreed to abide by the terms of UN Resolution 242 that obligates them to withdraw from the 1967 occupied territories. What I expect to happen based on the ground reality and statements from members of the Israeli government is that the Palestinians in Gaza will either die or have their lives be made so intolerable that they leave, and then Israel will annex the land, just as they have in Jerusalem and many areas of the West Bank.
I'm confused over lines such as "Profiles have to reject pointer arithmetic, because there’s no static analysis protection against indexing past the end of the allocation." Can't frama-c/etc do that? Additionally, section 2.3 is narrower than what is implied by the words "safe" and "out-of-contract" and is more concerned with what C/C++ call "undefined behavior" requirements than contract correctness. Ie. An integer which is defined to wrap overflows and violates the requirement of the function contract, which I can cause in a safe release build rust.
I use multiple cursors all the time and rarely use the mouse to create them. Either it's "Add cursor to line ends" (VSCode)/"Split into lines"(Sublime) or just Ctrl+D.
No end user understands URLs this way. Unless Firefox teaches them this, then this is nonsense
Same in Java.

You can find libraries that haven't been updated in 10 years and yet are still the best solution.
The main purpose of the product is to optimize your answers. the user must first enter an answer themselves and through AI the answers can be modified by, for example, adding emotion or optimizing the answer for better engagement. Of course, the intention is not for bots to talk to each other. Thanks for the demo tip, I'll record a better one
That doesn't even begin to add up. If you say the big bucks don’t come from followers but advertiser but marketing (so that is the majority source of funds), and there is only $27 billion flowing in from advertisers, but there is 44% of 26 million content creators with it as their full time job, you have 11,440,000 whose full time income combined is $54 billion or less, or something under $4,720 for each full-time worker (and its even less if you assume that any of the non-full-time creators get any money at all.
I’m guesssing that the population responding to the survey from which the 44% full-time figure was derived was not even remotely a representative sample of the 26 million content creators.
I know many deaths were wrongly attributed to COVID everywhere, the whole debacle about deaths 'with COVID' or 'from COVID', among others. Question is your point only reinforces my argument, because the data we have shows the US rates were roughly the same up to one of the worst, and the data we don't have we don't know what it says.

So to conclude the complete opposite of what the current data shows, dirty or not, is wrong. To then be upset at it is misguided.
https://www.lingscars.com/ is a good example of this.
1. No

2. Invalid premise, since they're not punishing by nationality

3. Also invalid premise, Torvalds is not expressing hatred towards Russian nationality
Have they fixed the corruption issue yet? Last I heard you have to pay bribes to doctors in that part of the world