skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I ended up doing kinda the same. Our API already had a method to retrieve the current unixtime on the server, which I used, together with the user-set timezone, to figure out the UTC offset that the user actually meant to set by adjusting their clock.
Was the company Computer Associates (now part of the Broadcom conglomerate)? Sounds exactly like their playbook.
The problem with that is that unless you have an extremely well paying job or rich parents, you have to outsave inflation and rising house prices. You may never own. Getting a loan just locks you into an inflation proof price as a "forced" savings. I don't think it's realistic at all for 85% of Americans to save for a new house.
does Mac Mini go up to 64GB ?
The ATC works really well, better than I expected. Although without software support it is pretty much useless — I have no idea how people can recommend that I renumber my tools to 1-6 in Fusion CAM for every job.

What I did was write a post-post-processor of sorts that takes the .nc output, watches for tool changes, and using the tool library information automatically assigns ATC slots, renumbers tools, and generates pauses if collet changes are required (e.g. changing from a 6mm shank to 4mm or to 3.175mm).

That means I can now look at a list of assigned ATC slots, put in the correct tools, and let the machine rip, only pausing for collet changes. Pretty nice and how it should be.

However, I have to say, while the ATC is nice to have, I would not consider it to be the primary factor when buying a CNC machine. Those tool changes don't take long and are not difficult to do manually. It's much more important to get a rigid machine with limited backlash.
OT1H, I don't have a horse in the fight about whether you're right or not, but I was curious because if it is a web app they did a damn stellar job

But no, it's a formal android app and I offer two pieces of supporting evidence: the resource browser shows the apk very obviously has a bazillion android resource files <https://imgur.com/a/pUbQ8Bp> and it supports native fingerprint auth
It's like asking what you're missing by not using Linux if you're using Windows.
Max 9 – Cycling '74
We've been using Earsketch with students: https://earsketch.gatech.edu/

But when we tried to self-host or do an offline version, it was impossible to find the library. Perhaps it isn't open-source.

Thanks to the links in this thread, now I have some other projects to try instead.
but does it have touch screen -_-
I make a decent salary as a programmer (150k) but my house only cost 250k and my mortgage is about 1400. How I see it, if I have to flip burgers to keep my house, I can pull it off. I can't imagine have a mortgage that's 10gs a month.
Right, there's so many ways that they could have made these characters slightly less lazy & deceptive and it would've been fine.

It's not the first Apple ad to be in poor taste this year.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xGyOIFRJPII
> Obviously the win is not laying people off.

All you are arguing for is that Dropbox should never have hired these people in the first place. Why is that better? At least these people got some years of high pay, experience, networking relationships, etc. Obviously it's disruptive, and it could be a big net negative for people who maybe jumped ship from more stable jobs only to be quickly laid off, but that's not the broad experience.
Wasn't Tolkien's LOTR partly inspired by Ethiopia?
Completely different things.

"Will the ability to let everyone express increase noise?" // Yes

"Will feeding all available data to a processor reduce noise?" // Probably
We make the integration process nearly effortless for our customers -- we've built apps for Stripe and Shopify and have plans to build out more. Pricing is a flat SaaS fee based on recovered revenue. If we help businesses recover 20%+ more on average the business model is a simple ROI equation.

There's many opportunities to expand our value throughout a payments journey. Merchants rely heavily on rule based business logic for payments and continue to add more rules over time. The expansion opportunity we see is to provide dynamic logic/decision day 1 without all the internal development/iteration.
I have run it for a while and I have yet to successfully upgrade it a single time. I always just end up rebuilding the server to get a new version.
> It's a relic and probably should be done away with.

This is the conclusion I came away with as well. It made sense back before there was the public health insurance marketplace.

...but I tell you what there was nobody out there who told me "hey, revisit your health insurance" and it cost me a non-trivial amount of real money to learn that lesson!
In certain cultures its okay to hurt people and not face repercussions. We typically refer to those cultures as underdeveloped.
What it does is allows for a mass spraying of Roundup rather than targeted sprayings.

If you had to do several targeted sprayings over a growing season vs 1 mass spraying at a critical point, you could end up spraying more. I would think the main selling point is ease of use but economics is going to play into it.

If you have Farmer A who has to buy the seeds and spray + is using more spray vs Farmer B who is using their own seeds and less spray, who is going to make more money?
i wonder if the commands include some kind of conditions in them, so you could account for various things at once without a 90h round trip
This was stabilized thirteen days ago, in Rust 1.82.0. addr_of_mut! was stabilized three and a half years ago, in Rust 1.51.0.

> you get my point?

I don't think Rust adds keywords very often. But I can acknowledge this is a subjective point. Additionally, in this case, it is literally a one sentence explanation: `&raw mut` is how you can create a `*mut T`, and `&raw` is how you can create a `*const T`. That's it. You can safely ignore this whole thing until you're writing some unsafe code. It doesn't feel like a large burden to me, though of course I am biased.
If the year is “born in the spring” then surely you would want the year to start in the spring (if not the spring equinox, then March) and not winter?
like kids?
> MacBook Air with M2 and M3 comes standard with 16GB of unified memory, and is available in midnight, starlight, silver, and space gray, starting at $999 (U.S.) and $899 (U.S.) for education.

At long last, I can safely recommend the base model macbook air to my friends and family again. At $1000 ($900 with edu pricing on the m2 model) it really is an amazing package overall.
Depending on your energy mix, you can go much further than 20% solar before needing storage. What's actually necessary is not storage, but generation which can ramp down and ramp up fast enough to compensate for the predictable daily ramps of solar generation (on top of the daily power use ramps). AFAIK, hydroelectric is one of the fastest (so much that pumped hydroelectric power plants can be used as storage), while coal and nuclear are among the slowest.
By the normal definition of "war", yes, WW2 ended. We got the Cold War instead, which was better because it didn't come with tens of millions of deaths, and with entire cities being firebombed.

Was it peace? Not really. But it was still a very long way from war, and that mattered.
> This is still half the speed of a consumer NVidia card, but the large amounts of memory is great, if you don't mind running things more slowly and with fewer libraries.

But it has more than 2x longer battery life and a better keyboard than a GPU card ;)
It is still around even if as a Linux user I can get ftp server and mount it locally then use CVS or SVN … ;)
In the US there is a great example of a government agency that works to reduce emergent complexity in situations like this - NIST.

NIST does a lot of work behind the scenes in advanced technical fields. I wonder if it would help if there was a NIST publication enumerating common time and date keeping patterns, like we have for cryptography.
The viability of solar panels in the north depends on eye watering grid prices, which isn't the case everywhere or all of the year. Whenever it occurs it is generally during winter time when a roof worth of panels provides a mere trickle of energy.

I considered some small-medium batteries and panels but the calculation came out massively in favor of putting the same bundle of cash into a financial investment portfolio instead.
>I have been far more productive from home.

Same. It's been a boon for me, and I genuinely enjoy my work, so it's win win. But anecdotally, I know people who abuse it.

On net, remote work is a plus: less commute, less pollution etc etc. And even the abusers, it's not like those people were highly productive in the office, I'm sure.
What would convince you? Some references from some random person on the internet?
Lots of people just going "I agree with this so it's right."

Really what it'll lead to is one of two things. Either only the biggest players (generally American tech companies) will be able to compete, essentially killing AI start ups. Or, AI startups will start in another country, build out a product, then eventually jump through EU's hoops. Neither of these two cases help EU companies.

Though another huge problem is just how general the requirements are. Things like "Build a comprehensive ‘risk management system’" "Ensure the system is trained on data that has ‘the appropriate statistical properties’" are not explained any further in the Act, and pretty much leave opportunity to go after anyone you want. Allowing for selective enforcement.
We offer both -- those with seasonality like % vs. our largest like a flat SaaS fee so it's a clear line item in the budget.
>Laptops in general are just better than they used to be, with modern CPUs and NVMe disks.

I've had my xps 13 since 2016. Really the only fault I have against it nowadays is that 8gb of ram is not sufficient to run intellij anymore (hell, sometimes it even bogs down my 16gb mbp).

Now, I've also built an absolute beast of a workstation with a 7800x3d, 64gb ram, 24 gb vram and a fast ssd. Is it faster than both? Yeah. Is my old xps slow enough to annoy me? Not really. Youtube has been sluggish to load / render here lately but I think that's much more that google is making changes to make firefox / ublock a worse experience than any fault of the laptop.
I'm just so relieved that Disney didn't buy Star Trek. Was slightly concerned by an offhand remark from the Doctor in the most recent Doctor Who series who made an off-hand comment about dropping in on the Star Trek people.
Check out this talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dF_9YcehCZo

The source code isn't hiding in a repo somewhere for security reasons — it's spread around on various pieces of paper and computers over the last 50 years. There isn't a single source of truth. Adds a whole other level of wizardry to keeping the thing running.
Imagine you're working your 35-hour shift at the Fulfillment™ Center and all around you there's robotic eldritch horrors scurrying through the two-storey high shelves
Just cook with stainless steel, it's not that hard. Add and warm fat before adding your other ingredients to prevent sticking or if you don't want additional fat, then add liquid to reduce at the end (the same way you do a wine reduction you can just use a bit of water) if your food sticks and you need to scrape it off the bottom.
Poland is pretty strict. They will fine you if you cross the street where there isnt a crosswalk. And generally people wait for green light in Poland even if there are zero cars on the road.
Apparently other people didn't think the pre-replacement comment was civil, so I've censored it.
Mistakes from building a model to scalp concert tickets
FYI, Dropbox does not merely allow remote work, it's a fully remote-first company. There's a couple of offices for get-togethers and a few people physically staffing data centers, but everybody else works wherever they want to.
So it’s a race to the bottom, until even the skilled get squeezed… not smart
Even without sarcasm the wording here reads as a presumption that this person will do work (blog post) for your benefit. Their post not indicating any plans to do that is why it reads so sarcastically, a sort of “pull requests welcome” reply in a more rude way.
> seems like there are almost irresistible forces pushing towards bigger reactors

Those advantages go down when you include construction and permitting time (billions of dollars) and transmission costs (billions more over the plant’s lifetime).

On SMRs: we don’t know their economics because they don’t practically exist yet. Certainly not in a mass-manufactured flavour.
Where people travel via train internationally for business all the time.
Intel CEO Fumbled Revival
Tethering to an iPhone is so easy though - just select it in the Wifi menu. I'm not sure if I'd ever pay for an LTE modem option. I'm sure it would be better efficiency and performance to have it built-in, but I wouldn't think many people care enough about that small difference to offer it as an option.
What would it mean that you are 'what you're doing' is not statistical/arising from base interactions - if not that there is some non-physical entity resembling a soul? You're suggesting some sort of non-material component of humanity, yes?

If not then I'm not even sure what the disagreement is.
I expect this trend to begin reversing as we start getting AI models that are intended to run locally.
Isn’t there a fundamental logic error in this argument? Hitler would, absolutely have OK’d a nuclear weapons research program if he hadn’t already made refugees of the world’s best minds on the subject, and neither Einstein, Szilárd or Roosevelt could have possibly known Hitler’s thinking on the subject… indeed the world knew nothing about Hitler’s mind until well after Hitler blew that mind across Hitler’s couch.

This cautionary tale only works in hindsight, once you know the history of actions not taken in the past and which didn’t happen behind the fog of war.
> It offsets the burden of defending the position to "most people".

Decisions where the only effect is to align something arbitrary with people's preferences can only be made through appeal to the majority.

> And it doesn't even matter what "most people" think.

Yes. Yes it does.
Lifetime attachments are fantastic .You can not become a offgrid partisan prepper if you are medical dependant on a functioning society . Insulin, hearing aids,the other aids, neural implants, software as a service. To be a stability hostage of society is fantastic .Like Dis or else.
> I only had 1 night off the bus, visiting a hero of mine in Albuquerque.

The Hot Dog or the Jumping Frog?
C Smart Template Containers
I also have an M1 Pro MBP and mostly feel the same. The most tempting thing about the new ones is the space black option. Prior to the M1, I was getting a new laptop every year or two and there was always something wrong with them - butterfly keyboard, Touch Bar etc. This thing is essentially perfect though, it still feels and performs like a brand new computer.
Absolutely had this experience touring the shrines around Kyoto— the combination of changing biomes, pedestrian-only spaces, tight sightlines against a distant vista, or turning a corner in a wood to suddenly see an area of interest followed by more woods, there were moments there that felt extremely gamey.
From the wiki:

> While the use of Roundup Ready crops has increased the usage of herbicides measured in pounds applied per acre ...
Why would GP suggest that spatula if it was the one they're saying is bad in the article?
EU regulations are mostly sensible and harm-reducing, but in aggregate they have stifled innovation and growth.

Maybe it's okay that Western civilization is taking this barbell approach to risk in the US (embrace risk) vs EU (reduce risk).

For me personally, I am glad I'm on the risk-taking side.
It seems their official Docker image is 5 years old.
Did the POSIX security model (users, file permissions) also impact your “computing freedom”? Is your CPU constantly running in kernel mode? Do you have all physical memory mapped into all address spaces, and as read/write/executable? Are you allowing all software to listen on outward ports without any packet filter?
I have a few of those, I love them. They just work perfectly.
Trending topics were a waste to add, anyway.
I think "manifolds" in AI are not the same as actual smooth manifolds. For starters I would not expect them to have locally the same dimension across the whole dataset.
If they're ghosting you, you can freely ghost them. If they come back at some point, great, but expect that they won't.

If they're continuing to ask you to interview, to jump through hoops, to fill out more applications or do more assignments or whatever, the time to call a halt to that is is long way before three months. You don't have time in your life for that game. (Even if you have nothing else to do but job hunt, spend your time hunting for a job that won't put you through that kind of nonsense.)
Yes, especially if I could get heating(winter + hot water) out of the exchange loop.
My father-in-law just replaced his daily iMac because _Chrome_ finally stopped providing security updates for part of his hardware architecture.
I thought myself a pretty decent C coder, certainly someone who was conscientious and took safety seriously. I am nevertheless often humbled when programming unsafe Rust as I discover aspects and errors I had not anticipated or thought through. I don't attribute this to Rust, but instead to the deceptively difficult problem domain.
Ask HN: How did the MacBook Pro XDR display improve?
I thought the m3 MacBook Pros could already get 1000 nits with 1600 nits peak.

You need a special utility to use the computer at 1000 nits when not playing HDR.

Do the new MacBook Pros have a more efficient XDR display so that allowing the brightness to reach 1000 nits in normal usage (or only when playing videos?) without a special utility is more reasonable?
I think what you are saying here is that because it has no "concept" (I'll assume that means internal model) of truth, then there is no possible way of improving the truthiness of an LLMs outputs.

However, we do know that LLMs posses viable internal models, as I linked to in the post you are responding to. The OP paper notes that the probes it uses find the strongest signal of truth, where truth is defined by whatever the correct answer on each benchmark is, on the middle layers of the model during the activation of these "exact answer" tokens. That is, we have something which statistically correlates with whether the LLM's output matches "benchmark truth" inside the LLM. Assuming that you are willing to grant that "concept" and "internal model" are pretty much the same, this sure sounds like a concept of "benchmark truth" at work. If you aren't willing to grant that, I have no idea of what you mean by concept.

If you mean to say that humans have some model of Objective Truth which is inherently superior, I'd argue that isn't really the case. Human philosophers have been arguing for centuries over how to define truth, and don't seem to have come to any conclusion on the matter. In practice, people have wildly diverging definitions of truth, which depend on things like how religious or skeptical they are, what the standards for truth are in their culture, and various specific quirks from their own personality and life experience.

This paper only measured "benchmark truth" because that is easy to measure, but it seems reasonable to assume that other models of truth exist within them. Given that LLMs are supposed to replicate the words that humans wrote, I suspect that their internal models of truth work out to be some agglomeration (plus some noise) of what various humans think of as truth.
Hey, if OpenType fonts get to do it, why shouldn't timezones? :)
There was a thread about that and gist was: A calculator is a great tool because it's deterministic and the failures are known (mostly related to precision); It eliminates the entire need of doing computation by hand and you don't have to babysit it though the computation process with "you're an expert mathematician..."; Also it's just a tool and you still need to learn basic mathematics to use it.

The equivalent to that is a good IDE that offers good navigation (project and dependencies), great feedback (highlighting, static code analysis,..), semantic manipulation, integration with external tooling, and the build/test/deploy process.
OK but most people would agree that "only UTC" is not an ergonomic default. There is a balance.

Also, are the users where they are because they want to be there, or because long ago some government or religious leader forced something through and they go along with it because of some kind of inertia?
In addition to the ones people already mentioned: In Copenhagen it was very rare for people to cross on red. I never got and dirty looks when I did it, but it was definitely not the norm.
I feel like "Medicaid could be better" is a statement everyone can agree on, but my point stands that the meme that US healthcare is some Mad Max apocalyptic wasteland where you're completely on your own and left to die in the street is categorically false.

Not a single person in the US is denied healthcare based on inability to pay.
It's due to the histrionic mental epidemic that we are going through.

A lot of people are just like that IRL.

They cannot just say "the food was fine", it's usually some crap like "What on earth! These are the best cheese sticks I've had IN MY EN TI R E LIFE!".
This is really neat!

Separately, I'm a little skeptical of the tzdb's endeavor of even thinking about pre-Unix-epoch stuff. The bug-to-utility ratio of that stuff doesn't seem to be there. `zic` is where most of the ugly gnarliness of tzdb lies, and I sometimes feel that it would have been better if `zic` weren't an artifact others could depend on.
Using the term "bro" assumes that all AI supporters are men. This erases the fact that many women and nonbinary people are also passionate about AI technology and are contributing to its development. By using "AI bro" as an insult, you are essentially saying that women and nonbinary people are not welcome in the AI community and that our contributions don't matter. https://www.reddit.com/r/aiwars/comments/13zhpa7/the_misogyn...
Since they made this change in California last year, I cross where ever when it is safe and convenient. I'm surprised how big of difference it made to the convenience and speed of walking somewhere. No more waiting for 2 different lights just to get to the opposite corner.
Gmail

A Soft murmur (mobile app)

Linux
But then wouldn't the job run twice when time "falls back"?
IJS no harm comes from isolating hot food from plastics altogether.
> state is really the wrong resolution here, US timezones follow counties

County is the smallest resolution one can reasonably use, but in terms of what timezones themselves follow, that would be metro areas. I.E. the Chicago metro area has its timezone and cities (or counties, if you will) that are part of that metro region, even when belonging to other states that largely follow a different time zone, follow the metropolis’ tz instead.

(Not arguing with you but clarifying the meaning of “follow” here.)
>bunch of talented people

Very bold assumption
In every part of the world. The whole concept of jaywalking feels backwards.
Whoa! I've been so annoyed by this for years, so interesting that you figured it out. It's the kind of inelegance in design that would have had Steve Jobs yelling at everyone to fix, just ruins immersion in music and had no obvious way to fix.
It would just be yet another zero-sum meta-war, with web browsers ultimately using randomized user agent strings just as mobiles randomize MAC addresses.

But none of that means that the war somehow can't or won't occur.
I want to but my eggs stick like crazy. I’ve even tried all the tips too like oil when droplets float, etc.
Don't wait on them, just keeping interviewing, and when you have an offer you're happy with, move forward with it.