skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Amish and Mennonites are basically re-inventing monastic communities around the family unit.

I wonder if these studies were to be done on Catholic monasteries and convents, what they would find.

Because monks and cloistered nuns lead the same sort of lifestyle, free of vices such as alcohol or smoking, and do a significant amount of hard manual labor, working in the fields, chores around the house, and manufacturing.

However, monks and nuns may also live in urban settings, and more often than not, they have good group health plans, and so they would have regular checkups and screenings and treatments for everything under the sun. Monks and nuns are not the sort to refuse vaccination or other preventive treatments.

It would be interesting to see differentials between these types of population. You may be able to better isolate some cause-and-effect there.
Detroit has a "more car per car" kick they go into whenever sales are down.
Electric cars were viewed as a premium product in Detroit, and they're still priced that way.
This backfired. Batteries got cheaper, US-made but electric cars didn't.

Ford F-150, base price: $39,345, per Car and Driver.

Ford F-150, electric, base price: $49,875, per Car and Driver.

Ford did badly at this. Stellantis did even worse. (Stellantis is the company that ended up with Fiat, Chrysler, Jeep, and Dodge.) Stellantis had a big push into crappy mild hybrids (22 mile electric range). Nobody likes them. A few years ago, the CEO was talking about achieving profit margins as large as as tech companies through higher prices and fees. Now, there are unsold vehicles piled up at dealerships,
the market share of Stellantis brands is half what it was a few years ago, and Stellantis is getting a new CEO. SHere's what the dealers have to say about that.[1]

[1] https://s3.documentcloud.org/documents/25136851/letter_to_ta...
Not GP, but here is an example of one: https://git.sr.ht/~delthas/senpai/tree/master/item/ui/buffer...

It’s mostly done to mark contentious, complicated, or good enough implementations because after reading the code your first reflex would be: Why is it done that way?

Also personally I mark part of the code with short What? or How? comments for quicker scanning especially if the syntax is terse or it’s not immediately obvious. Kinda like a table of contents.
God forbid kids use their imagination.
Can you give an example of using dc like this? Seems like something I would find really useful!
Well that’s one way to handle that effectively and in what seems to be open source way without fuckery; glad to hear it cause that was going to be a bit annoying migrating away from them.
In vim, you can do s/foo/bar/gc to iteratively confirm or skip each replacement.
> there aren't new [x86] instructions (at least of consequence) on the horizon.

Shirley you're joking? Did you miss APX, coming soon in Panther Cove?

- expands x86_64 from 16 to 32 GPRs

- adds 3-address instructions

- updating flags is optional

- push/pop 2 registers with one instruction

- more conditional execution instructions, including loads & stores

GCC 14 already supports 32 GPRs, 3-address, push2/pop2. GCC 15 (head) supports NF (No Flags).
It's possible unpin the Discover feed at least. If they pull a Twitter/X and make it the default then I'll be worried.
That’s not the statistical definition of “evidence” — which is an occurrence that makes something more (or less) likely.

I’d argue that each failure in a strictly statistical sense makes it more likely the whole conception is flawed — if only a little. So every failure is statistical evidence that dark matter theories are wrong.

Just like each place I look for my wallet and don’t find it makes it slightly more likely that it’s not in my house.
Does polycam suport splatting
Of course it can, that's the baseline for a VS competitor lol
We spent a total of 262 days (by an NYT estimate, though the rules varied throughout that period) in lockdown throughout the pandemic. Did it suck mightily? Yes. Did we get through it? Yes.

(Are our boomer parents in rural areas in the least grateful that we collectively saved them from dying at the same rates experienced in most of the world? No.

Did it have a serious effect on our psyche? See last paragraph…).
>got really annoyed by nonsensical things like ATMs having operating hours and having to use a fax machine to do something.

The ATM operating hours are silly, but 1) you don't need cash that much here anyway, and 2) any decent bank has an ATM with reasonable hours. What are they doing trying to get cash at midnight?

Fax machines are a myth today. I've lived here for several years and have never used one for anything. How long ago was this, over a decade ago? Businesses still use them for some dumb reasons, but regular people don't. People don't even have landlines any more, and usually not even printers at home (you can print stuff at your local konbini).
Optionality.
Different sources have different isotope proportions and amounts, permitting fingerprinting of region and sometimes specific mines.

The first link explains how we use isotopes in this fashion. The second explains that lead has some useful ones.
From my understanding, JSON schema describes the schema of JSON objects with JSON. This one describes a variety of types of schemas with JSON.

So it could be typescript, Go, GraphQL, etc. It seems to output to JSON schema as well. I guess its main purpose is to share the schema between different languages. Which I imagine works with JSON schema too, but this takes it a step further and handle all the mapping you'd need to do otherwise.
Anvil uses a licensed version of the Input font, by David Jonathan Ross.
Middle Assyria was largely unaffected by the Sea Peoples or whatever led to the Bronze Age collapse.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Middle_Assyrian_Empire

>Though Assyria was left largely unscathed by the direct effects of the Late Bronze Age collapse of the 12th century BC, the Middle Assyrian Empire began to experience a significant period of decline roughly at the same time. The assassination of Tukulti-Ninurta I c. 1207 BC led to inter-dynastic conflict and a significant drop in Assyrian power.
Even during its period of decline, Middle Assyrian kings continued to be assertive geopolitically; both Ashur-dan I (r. c. 1178–1133 BC) and Ashur-resh-ishi I (r. 1132–1115 BC) campaigned against Babylonia. Under Ashur-resh-ishi I's son and successor Tiglath-Pileser I (r. 1114–1076 BC), the Middle Assyrian Empire experienced a period of resurgence, owing to wide-ranging campaigns and conquests.
What makes it tailored for .Net and games? Does that mean it's less appropriate for other types of development?

For example, I'm using VS Code to work on a back-end based on Deno, which has a plug-in for VS Code. Would I find Rider a less-hospitable development environment?
A non-paywalled source: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/consumer-watchdog-cautions-comp...
Maybe I don't understand why or what you don't understand but...

Say you have a biased coin. It lands heads 55% of the time (but you don't know that.) Then the probabilities are:

HH = (0.55 * 0.55) = 0.3025

TT = (0.45 * 0.45) = 0.2025

HT = (0.55 * 0.45) = 0.2475

TH = (0.45 * 0.55) = 0.2475

If you disregard the HH and TT results then the equal probabilities of HT and TH result in a perfect binary decider using a biased coin. You assign HT to one result and TH to the other.
The purpose of an economy is neither to produce things that are so expensive that people cannot afford them. Since Western auto companies have failed, they should admit defeat, the leadership (and shareholders) should admit they are failures, and maybe open the doors to those who can make products which customers can afford.

Car factories have used robots to make cars for decades now. The cars should have become cheaper with time, not several times more expensive. And if the factors making cars unaffordable for the average citizen is beyond the carmakers control, then those factors should be adressed. But tariffs sure won't make cars cheaper.
I mean, it's no free lunch, you still need to expend significantly more compute for the QLoRA training compared to any usual PTQ method, be it SpinQuant or any other more conventional quantization approaches.
No, there’s OD. DONE is different but no less perverse.
with the maybe exception of the type system
Meanwhile Dexcomm happily outsources it all: https://www.dexcom.com/partnerships/digital-health-apps?prod...
Hezbollah has launched over 10,000 rockets at Israel since Oct 7 last year. While under the watch of the UN. But apparently Israel is supposed to just do nothing about it and accept it going on for as long as Hezbollah likes. Absolutely no other country on this planet would. So many people seem to have a special set of double standards they apply to Israel for some reason.
It isn't important. The vast majority of "journalism" is as worthless as the vast majority of "discourse" around it. If it doesn't affect you personally, you can likely safely ignore it and if it does affect you personally, you probably won't need the news to tell you about it.

"Breaking news" used to be relevant in that it was news that "broke into" existing programming. It didn't necessarily make people's lives better but at least it tended to cover matters of high national interest like Presidential assassinations or disasters or wars. But now that everything is breaking news all the time everywhere, the term no longer means anything other than being a synonym for "current news," which isn't even really impressive anymore.
Apache Pulsar 4.0: Towards an Open Data Streaming Architecture
The E2EE feature seems pretty cool: https://acreom.com/docs/encryption

It's nice to see there are mobile apps, desktop apps, and a web app. That meets a ton of platforms, but a CLI option would be great too.
What do you mean by "psycho-philosophical case studies"? Why do you think that you need Prolog for this? Are you familiar e.g. with CYC and their way of knowledge formalisation/representation? See e.g https://iral.cs.umbc.edu/Pubs/AAAI06SS-SyntaxAndContentOfCyc... (or the full list of publications https://cyc.com/publications/). CYC is interesting because they have been formalizing knowledge for a very long time, and in parallel have also improved their methods and technologies. Prolog is very rudimentary in comparison. Or did you have a look at e.g. the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semantic_Web with all the related technologies, such as OWL?
JigsawStack Now Available in Langchain.js
We're thrilled to announce that JigsawStack’s AI tools are now available in LangChain.js! Automate tasks like web scraping, transcription, and SQL generation with just a few lines of code. Our tools are designed to simplify your workflow and boost your app's AI capabilities.

Check out the full suite of tools and how you can integrate them into your next project: https://jigsawstack.com/blog/jigsawstack-now-available-in-la...

We’d love to hear your feedback!
Links for anyone curious.

> Syntax highlighting here can work correctly, actually.

Highlighting shown here in the 2021 ElixirConf talk posted elsewhere in the comments:

https://youtu.be/lDfjdGva3NE?t=2064

> I'm not sure why it's not better documented in Zigler

Here's the docs for it (though buried in the 'advanced' section)

https://hexdocs.pm/zigler/Zig.html#module-importing-external...
I once saw a picture of a cool Bronze sword on the internet and decided to make a wooden copy of it. I knew the length, which I used to determine its proportions. I was VERY confused about the grip, which was much too small for my average-sized hand. Yet when I triple-checked my measurements, they were correct! I ultimately abandoned the project, wondering whether I had lost my marbles.

Very glad to have this mystery solved at last!
But for archeology? You're saying this is a standard way of understanding use of historical tools?
And text is the ultimate API to human brain! ;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zctp972y_Eg
Has anyone worked on making tokens 'clusters of words with specific semantic meaning'?

e.g. instead of tokens ['i', 'am', 'beautiful'] having tokens ['I am', 'beautiful'] on the premise that 'I am' is a common set of bytes for a semantic token that identifies a 'property of self'?

Or taking that further and having much larger tokens based on statistical analysis of common phrases of ~5 words or such?
> (Are our boomer parents in rural areas in the least grateful that we collectively saved them from dying at the same rates experienced in most of the world? No.

> Did it have a serious effect on our psyche? See last paragraph…).

That's a huge caveat you just snuck in there. I'm totally with you on the first part about largely having gotten through lockdowns, though it wasn't without some damage and suicide and crime rates did go up for example.

We simply don't have data about how many boomer parents in rural areas were saved from dying. For one thing the virus mortality rate was much less than it could have been. For another we never actually ran randomized control studies testing efficacy against death.

Given that you singled out boomers in rural areas, I also assuming that they either didn't get vaccinated or were somehow saved by those younger people in cities that did choose to get the shots. How do you assume that? The vaccines didn't prove out to be very good at preventing transmission, and preventing transmission between populated cities and rural areas is pretty well handled by geography.
I’ll try:

Returning a “Result” with union discrimination on the “success” is far superior to throwing in Typescript in my experience

{ success: false, reason: “user_already_exists” } | { success: true, data: { user_id: string }

- By design you are forced to “deal” with the sad path: in order to get to the data, you must handle the error state

- Throwing is not type-safe: you cannot know at build time whether you are handling all thrown errors
The Extremophile Campaign: In Your Home
Wait this is a thing now?

I assumed this was only based on voter registration party-spam.

That's awful.
> Is it? Hamas and Hezbollah deliberately place their military infrastructure among civilians.

I'm not eager to defend Hamas or Hezbollah, but for Gaza, is there a lot of free space?

Using human shields anyhow, does NOT mean it's the other's fault if you bomb then.

It's entirely your own decision, if you know that they're there.

Do you really think there was no other way, to deal with the problem?

Personally, for me the most absurd aspect of the situation is that you're creating an enormous amount of members for the Hamas' of the future.

However good a person is, and however quiet by nature, they wouldn't be human if a percentage of them wouldn't look for revenge, after having all their relatives killed, endured surgeries without anesthetics, and seen there was no good justification for that.

Which is what some Israeli politicians would probably like, anyhow, to give them arguments for the future elections.

Nothing will be solved. Unless you kill them all? Well, I think there would be a lot of Arabs who'd seek revenge for them, if so.

By the way, with using shields the Israeli might well just mean mean having a tunnel passing under a condo, or that an Hamas member sleeps there rather than, where? Hamas barracks? Along with your family, forever, with a target on your back?

CNN [1] today said:

> There is ample evidence for it: weapons located inside homes, tunnels dug beneath residential neighborhoods and rockets fired from those same neighborhoods in the densely packed territory.

I don't think that's what people think about, when hearing about human hostages.

Furthermore, the IDF seems to wait for the targets to be at home, just because there they're easier to target [2] .

[1] https://edition.cnn.com/2024/10/24/middleeast/palestinians-h...
[2] https://www.972mag.com/lavender-ai-israeli-army-gaza/
The better line is to tell them you are about to go to prison for a long while. That will shut them up.
It's not going to be every year! And each one runs all software from all previous profiles.

Right now there is RVA20 (almost all shipping hardware), RVA22 (only Canaan K230 and SpacemiT K1/M1 shipping now, more coming next year e.g. SG2380), and RVA23 just ratified, hardware in probably 2-3 years.

Worrying about multiplication of RISC-V profiles is ignoring the existing reality of every other platform.

There are currently 17 different releases of ARMv8-A and ARMv9-A.

Have you seen the extensions list on any recent x86? My laptop reports:

fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush dts acpi mmx fxsr sse sse2 ss ht tm pbe syscall nx pdpe1gb rdtscp lm constant_tsc art arch_perfmon pebs bts rep_good nopl xtopology nonstop_tsc cpuid aperfmperf tsc_known_freq pni pclmulqdq dtes64 monitor ds_cpl vmx est tm2 ssse3 sdbg fma cx16 xtpr pdcm pcid sse4_1 sse4_2 x2apic movbe popcnt tsc_deadline_timer aes xsave avx f16c rdrand lahf_lm abm 3dnowprefetch cpuid_fault epb ssbd ibrs ibpb stibp ibrs_enhanced tpr_shadow flexpriority ept vpid ept_ad fsgsbase tsc_adjust bmi1 avx2 smep bmi2 erms invpcid rdseed adx smap clflushopt clwb intel_pt sha_ni xsaveopt xsavec xgetbv1 xsaves split_lock_detect user_shstk avx_vnni dtherm ida arat pln pts hwp hwp_notify hwp_act_window hwp_epp hwp_pkg_req hfi vnmi umip pku ospke waitpkg gfni vaes vpclmulqdq rdpid movdiri movdir64b fsrm md_clear serialize arch_lbr ibt flush_l1d arch_capabilities vnmi preemption_timer posted_intr invvpid ept_x_only ept_ad ept_1gb flexpriority apicv tsc_offset vtpr mtf vapic ept vpid unrestricted_guest vapic_reg vid ple shadow_vmcs ept_mode_based_exec tsc_scaling usr_wait_pause
On the other hand, to continue your example scenario, if Tim Cook were to show up to a meeting wearing a Quest 3, you can bet that would get the attention of every Apple employee who is even remotely involved with the Vision department. If the CEO wants to use a competitor's product, that is a powerful signal that you should be fixing your own product.
>What ive always wondered is why the US hasn't put Israel on the security council, considering it is a nuclear armed state.

That isn't the criteria for being a council member, if it were they'd need to allow India, Pakistan, and North Korea. Plus, pretty sure the US does not officially recognize Israel as a nuclear power, it's one of those open secret things

Besides that, how would the US benefit from another country being able to veto anything they want to do in the UN? Sure, they'd probably agree with far more things than Russia or China, but the US wouldn't gain anything from them being there.
> The pattern holds true for AI.
AI is going to create "infinite bandwidth".

I’ve worked in AI for more than 30 years and I have no idea what you mean by this. Can you explain?
> So you're saying it's better to be like most people: to promise nothing and then deliver exactly that, perfectly on time.

When people can buy your product, tell them that they can buy it.

If you don't have a product that people can buy, keep your mouth shut.
Props for them to step in the right direction, it wasn’t obvious at all for a few days what they would do.
I mean a possible alternative can be a huge resistance. Users knowing this should be feasible probably know OBS, and other users may never thought of this possibility.

I can't deny the effort the author here have done. It is very useful and convenient. I just gave an explanation of why this comes so late.
https://x.com/wartranslated/status/1849582050191266182
I guess I'm an oldhead millenial or whatever, but I thought this was standard procedure among "computer savvy" people post-Snowden.

Crazy I work with Zoomers that install seemingly every dumb retail app so they can get a dollar off a Big Mac or whatever.

There's no reason for a "McDonalds App" to be on anyone's phone. I can wait a few minutes in line, thanks.
GPLv3 is interesting because it means to use their code in a commercial setting, then you must also have the guts to open source too.
https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/settings-usage-statistic...
The company definitely can't stay out of the news and it's gone downhill over the recent years but you've picked an interesting post to lament about those on. The news they can't stay out of is over 4 years old in this case. The model of plane it's about (787) has never had a single fatality despite >15 years of operations and >1,000 units operating today. In all, deaths are probably the worst possible metric to berate Boeing on - including every death (e.g. hijackings, not just engineering failures) their popular 747 line has had comes to <6,000 fatalities despite carrying billions of passengers over a period of >50 years.

Despite their ever increasing incompetence on delivery speed, test compliance, and innovation... commercial air travel with Boeing (and other major air manufacturers) has always been one of, if not the, safest mechanisms of travel we've ever executed on. Particularly the last 5 years have been the safest period in terms of air travel deaths or injuries.

None of that means we shouldn't criticize Boeing by any means, just that doing it over perceived death and accident counts because of what news headlines imply is complete nonsense in terms of actual numbers no matter how you slice it. It's important those kinds of things are reported but it's equally important to not get swept up in paranoia over it.
Israel has a pretty compelling argument. I wish the article had mentioned it. That they did not leads me to believe the article is biased.

The argument goes like this: UNIFIL had one mission, which was to disarm and disband any military force in Lebanon south of the Litani River that was not Lebanon's army. UNIFIL has not done this. This is known and well-documented. Hezbollah regularly fires rockets and missiles into Israel. Hezbollah has built bunkers within sight of UNIFILs own posts. If true, this is not only a clear, systemic failure of their mission, but such an egregious failure that their presence is actually dangerous to civilians.
> Aha, right, cursor movement across large distances is indeed more comfortable with the mouse. This is usually awkward with the keyboard, and requires plugins like EasyMotion, or just holding keys or repeating key combos

Embrace search based navigation. And if you’re using Vim or Emacs, do whatever that can popup a new window with the result of your search and links to their location in the main buffer. And extend that to search in all files of the $PROJECT.
I know Sean said on Twitter that he probably won't submit this to WG21, but I wish he would... It is a fantastic rebuttal of certain individual's continued hand-waving about how C++ is safe enough as-is.
It's not different to 1024, and not giving credit where it's due is not unintentional. It's like making a falling blocks game with tetrominoes, but the board is 20 blocks wide, and you "forgot" to mention that it's inspired by Tetris.
This times 10^6. Nicely said.

There is a staggering amount of ignorance present in the other comments here.

I was ignorant too. But I spent a good amount of time educating myself this year. I hope others do the same so they can make completely informed assessments. I worry about tribalism and politics driving too much of the thinking.
When I posted this, what I was really hoping was that somebody actually looked at the content of TFA/the site and said.. wait, what? This ain't right! Not on my watch!