skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. I found a handful in smaller towns in Iowa without any trouble.

Even in Ames, Iowa (home of Iowa State University, 65k people per the 2020 census and I'm not sure how many of ISU's 30k students that counts), I'm finding a range of apartments in the $700-$800 range that are 500+ sq ft. On Zillow, so hardly the best pricing one is likely to be able to arrange.

Now, it's not San Francisco, but the point is that even in a not-tiny-town, an apartment (or even some smaller standalone homes!) for the cost of a twin mattress sized sleeping pod is totally doable.
So much this. I wish I had a fraction of the free time I had when I was doing my degrees...
There’s one going up in SoMA (or East Cut if you prefer) right now. I think a number of buildings are on hold for bureaucratic reasons.
True. I'm in the Army, so I typically see Army dentists. That means that they're on salary (edited to add: in a rigidly seniority-based promotion system, working in a clinic that isn't concerned with profit and loss), not getting paid under a fee-for-service model. It also means that I see a different dentist every time I go in, due to them working interchangeably on a team and all of us moving every 1-3 years. Anyway, despite them having no obvious incentive to influence their work one way or the other, I get told different things every time I go in. One dentist found a cavity during my annual exam, and when I showed up for my appointment to do the filling, the next dentist couldn't find the cavity. So, yeah, I think it's more art than science.
This stuff is all fascinating to me from a computer vision perspective. I'm curious - if you have a second model tasked with learning just the game state - does that mean you would be using info from the game itself (say, via a mod or with the developer console) as training data? Or is the idea that the model somehow learns the state (and only the state) on its own as it does here?
And wouldn't you also get the next work Shakespeare would have written if he hadn't died/retired first? Fun to consider.
From https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42010939

> It seems the crux of their "tech" is simply a game that tries to get you to balance your focus between two tasks and punish/reward you for performance on that.

If you have ADHD and want to give this a shot with more fun games here's some recommendations.

* PlateUp — run a restaurant managing the cooking and serving simultaneously. Hacker friendly with fun automation.

* Binding of Isaac / Enter the Gungeon — run based bullet hell games, huge amounts of novelty, dodging and attacking are related but mostly independent tasks.

* Don't Starve (Together) / Oxygen Not Included — manage a huge amount of resources trying to not get killed by the environment, lots of tasks you have to balance simultaneously.

* FTL — be a Star Trek captain. Lots of things you have to do simultaneously and you get a pause button.

* Starcraft (PvP) / They Are Billions (PvE) — Real time base builders.

Source: Have ADHD and love these games for the task balancing.
It would be a different name or form but it would not be dead.
It’s the same with Brussel sprouts. The bitter taste is gone with new cultivars and it’s for the better.
Raku has a really weird but cool type system[1] that does both compile time and runtime checks.

Because some checks are expected to be runtime only, it lets you specify types like "Odd integers" by writing a `where` clause.

```
subset OddInteger of Int where !(* %% 2)
```

You can use multiple dispatch to separate dispatch from processing:
```
subset Fizz where * %% 3
subset Buzz where * %% 5
subset FizzBuzz where * %% 15

multi sub fizzbuzz(FizzBuzz $) { 'FizzBuzz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Buzz $) { 'Buzz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Fizz $) { 'Fizz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Int $number) { $number }
(1 .. 100)».&fizzbuzz.say;

```

Or even use inline anonymous subsets when you declare your functions:
```
multi sub fizzbuzz(Int $ where * %% 15) { 'FizzBuzz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Int $ where * %% 5) { 'Buzz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Int $ where * %% 3) { 'Fizz' }
multi sub fizzbuzz(Int $number ) { $number }
(1 .. 100)».&fizzbuzz.say;
```

Raku's type system is one of its features that will show you new ways of thinking about code. I advocate playing with Raku specifically for mind expansion because it has so many interesting ideas built in.

[1] https://docs.raku.org/language/typesystem
I know of people that lived in vans while working at Google. You can save a lot.
Leaving aside pricing specifics, the main issue with subscriptions is for products that you just fire up once in a great while. So long as the pricing is reasonable, I have no particular issue with subscriptions for products I use on a routine basis--especially if they're products that more or less require ongoing updates to remain useful.
Explore careers at Arctic Wolf, one of the fastest-growing and exciting cybersecurity companies in the world. Join our Pack, create impact, and influence what’s next in security operations.

Two open roles in product management and 33 in R&D at time of posting.

https://arcticwolf.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/External?jobFamilyG...
So cool! Curious to see how it evolves.. seems like a portal into fully generated content, 0 applications. So exciting. Will it also be promptable at some point?
I believe the high cache skus were Mac exclusive.
Location: Glasgow, UK

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: within Scotland

Technologies: Python, Perl, Unix, Bash, Java, Nextflow, R, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Redux, AWS Lambda, Serverless, Databricks, MLFlow, PyTorch, LLM, and more

Résumé/CV: https://wbazant.github.io/wojciech_bazant_cv.pdf

Email: wojciech.bazant@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/wbazant/

I am a data engineer / full stack dev / bioinformatician, with a number of turns in my career so far. After graduating from a prestigious university and landing a high earning job in 2014, I left it in 2016 for a role in a research institute, and then worked in life sciences and did contract work on the side, until in 2022 AI became big and I joined a healthcare start-up. The start-up was a fine gamble but did not really work out so since April this year I'm temporarily hacking on a non-commercial project on the side to being a dad, and looking for more opportunities to do worthwhile work.

I am good at turning prototypes into products, and orienting myself in novel domains.

Over the years I was able to do plenty of meaningful work, in academic, commercial, and non-profit contexts, and I would like to continue. If my profile - the CV or one of the technologies listed - is a match for you, do send me an email!
Interesting! I'll look into that. My boat is overdue for a full paint job so that could be an option.
The real question here is: How did you manage to get a new patient appointment with the second dentist so quickly? New Patient appointments where I live (rural CA) are at least a 3 month wait.
I love looking at stuff like this, working in the GPU space has only ever renewed my ambitions to work on similar projects. The hardest thing I always ran into with the more optimized fill algorithms was working around the single pixel holes that appear when doing everything with integers.

Small nitpick though, there seems to be an issue with the source code views, the file names and the first line of the code are on the same line with no spacing. looks like it might be a static site generation issue since there aren't any nodes to separate the name and the code in the raw html.

Edit: turns out the issue I'm seeing is somehow due to Firefox, seems to work correctly in edge.
You could try the portable version [1]. Not so easy to update afterwards, of course, and plugin installations and updates might need some extra steps [2] but having a zipped backup / ready-to-go package, with everything configured as desired, can come in handy.

[1] https://www.softpedia.com/get/PORTABLE-SOFTWARE/Office/Suite...

[2] https://community.notepad-plus-plus.org/post/86702
This would be a great acquisition for Apple if they were to use the patents (if any) owned by Pixelmator and the team behind it to work on Apple's Photos app for the next year, now that Apple Intelligence is out in Beta.
IP Copilot | Full-Stack Engineer | Full-Time | Remote (US) | https://ipcopilot.ai

IP Copilot is an AI platform that discovers & tracks innovations within companies in real-time. We integrate into slack, Jira, Google
Workspace, etc. and notify companies when we find something patentable. Then helps law firms, research labs, universities, enterprises, etc. protect their intellectual property by assisting them through the patent process.

Clients interact through our Ruby on Rails for the full-stack framework and our backend is written in python, utilizing AWS for infrastructure. We host all of our own LLMs and ML systems and the team is a seasoned group of AI applied researchers and open source contributors - https://ipcopilot.ai/about

We just closed our seed round led by a fortune 100 company and have a close nit team of 6 looking to grow the team to 10 within the next 3 months. We're an early stage startup so you'll be expected to work on all aspects of the product and be fast to adapt. That said, we have a very experienced team, with years of experience, 1000+ patents, academic papers with experience launching enterprise products and managing large open source projects.

We're looking for a junior to mid-level full-stack engineer to assist us in building out the ruby on rails application.

Reach out to me at austin-at-ipcopilot.ai if you're interested or apply directly at https://jobs.gusto.com/postings/ip-copilot-full-stack-engine...
Notepad++ was a life saver in my early days of needing to open and edit large files without having the tech literacy or familiarity required to use an actual IDE. I was a Windows "tinkerer" for a long time before learning programming and getting into engineering, and I suspect I'm not the only one on HN who got started that way. It's probably the first editor I used with line numbers, tabs / multiple view panes in one window, and customization options.

I can't say I use it as often these days, but it's still installed on my PC at home and it's a reliable tool that I think back on fondly. Without it, I might not have "leveled up" to more advanced tools later on.
You know, for some weird reason, it never crossed my mind to hack the Go compiler to let me do things like that. And it's such a great idea.
You outlined how education is blocked by finance at an individual level for a specific family or person. We're talking about the national level. Do you think that with more funding every kid can go to a charter school? The problem is that the amount of elite and high quality education is limited. Unless your plan is to give every kid an iPad, then your plan can't just be increasing funding, it must include how to fix the education system from the bottom up.
That's not the experience my wife has had. She's been on one of these drugs for a while and still gets insanely hungry, but she's able to feel "full" with a much smaller meal than before taking the drug. If she overeats, she feels like shit.
Yes and I believe that at the time the UK also restricted the emigration of engineers to the US so as to limit technology transfers...
Wine 10.0 Release Plans Aim for Mid-January Release
> replacing judgment with numbers

I would phrase it otherwise: supporting judgement with numbers. Its not about altering conclusions, but making more transparent the factual basis and associated reasoning from which they are derived.

The analogy would be trying some exotic food and having a list of ingredients. Yes, good to listen to a local as to how it tastes (and whether it cures all diseases), but if the indication is: 50% sugar, thats a data point worth knowing.
Unless I misunderstand you, you're citing a completely irrelevant factoid. Employment statistics are based on actual people working, not job ads posted. And the revisions [1] (which sometimes are upward) have nothing to do with ghost jobs, but are due to additional data coming in over time, leading to refinements of the original estimate[2].

[1] https://www.bls.gov/web/empsit/cesnaicsrev.htm
[2] https://thedispatch.com/article/jobs-report-revisions-explai...
Step 1: make everyone an incredible offer
Step 2: get them all hired away from your competitor who is now out of business
Step 3: in a year or two, restructure all these people out (or just fire them if your jurisdiction allows)
Step 4: your competitor is gone, and all it cost was a year or two of salaries.

Seems like a great way to help out budding monopolies.
I consider Textmate the notepad++ for MacOS (it's great, but then again I can't stand working on windows).
That cop is disabled by default in `config/default.yml`.
For Windows 11 users, the latest Notepad.exe can also pick up where you left off the last time the app was closed.
It (optionally) integrates with the Apple Music Android app now, and offers to add to your library there whenever you scan a song, so I assume it's a good funnel for them to get people into their service ecosystem.
A curiosity about GDI - what if the thing already sucks because 'god' has in fact damned it? That is, if someone believes it to be a statement of fact (spin on the phrase) rather than somehow compelling a mystical spirit to curse something.
Consistently faster and smaller compressed bitmaps with Roaring (2016)
They've posted the same ad every month for around two years now. Look at the post history of the poster.
How would you verify that real world physics actually hold here? Otherwise, such breaches could be maliciously and unfairly exploited.
If you provide intractable options, it’s far more likely people will just blanket disable notifications.
Hyper-Personalized AI Movie Trailer Generation with FakeMe (iOS)
Ask HN: Top podcast episodes of all time?
Andrew Huberman is compiling a list of the top 10 podcast episodes of all time. Naval @ Joe Rogan is 1st.

That is also probably number 1 for me (it was life changing.) The other Naval podcasts at The Knowledge Project, his "How to get rich" series would be there as well. But I'm confident the HN crowd will know about the other Naval episodes.

If not including Naval's, what are for you the top 10 podcast episodes of all time?

here's the original post: https://www.linkedin.com/posts/andrew-huberman_im-assembling-a-list-of-the-top-10-podcast-activity-7249422054246998016-wdL9?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop
I use it every day. Thanks Notepad++ team!
The cruelty is the point.

They and their supporters want to punish people who have the audacity to be unlike them in dress, thought, and deed.

I'm deeply worried that the USA is headed towards a "dark valley" period, just like the Japanese in WW2.
A similar situation is true for cancer, they sell you treatments that are expensive but will not alter the course of cancer (except for intermittent negatives on tests, which raises false hopes), to add insult to the injury, your quality of life will be substantially worse than if you did not have the treatment.

It goes without saying that there are exceptions to the norm I mentioned above.
Qt isn't dying off. They're removing old versions of it from the distribution repositories. (Or well, trying to, anyways.)

Yes, it's neat that you can still compile and run ancient Win32 programs on modern Windows, but maintaining all of that compatibility is a burden Microsoft was able to bear. The open source community is still struggling to try to provide a compelling desktop experience without this burden.

Can you run ancient old Linux graphical software? Well, to an extent... Yes. Is it easy? ...No. At least, it's certainly not as easy as installing stuff from your OS vendor directly. As far as Wayland goes, there are no plans to get rid of XWayland any time soon. I'd wager it will remain in the toolkit for decades to come, and if anything, XWayland support keeps getting better rather than worse; just look at what KDE has been doing.

Usually, when I want to try to run something really old I'll use the Docker debian/eol[1] images. Getting X11 apps to work inside of Docker requires a bit of fidgeting, but once you have it working, it's relatively straight-forward to install or build and use software inside of.

The Linux desktop is necessarily going to keep going through large breaking shifts because well, it sucks. It needs to go through breakages. When the new thing also seems to suck, that hints that it might need to continue to break more. It's going to take a while to iron things out, especially because designing systems is hard and sometimes new ideas don't wind up panning out very well. (This has caused a lot of trouble with Wayland where a lot of ideas, indeed, did not pan out super well in practice in my opinion.)

That said, I think we can do much work to improve interoperability with older software, and ensure that it can continue to run in the future. But, it doesn't have to, and really, shouldn't work by keeping everything else from moving.

[1]: https://hub.docker.com/r/debian/eol
Millennials–The Unluckiest Generation–Became the Most Economically Divided
We’re not talking about XML as a data transport format.

As a way to ultimately render a view, it has never been elegant.

I’ve done it every possible way:

- Templating libraries

- XHTML with embedded XML data

- XML and XLST

- XML embedded in JavaScript (EMCAScript), aka React before React existed

- React, which is similar EMCAScript

I used the first public releases of React. I was immediately sold. No one had to sell anything to me. I knew it was going to win.

I can’t imagine anyone with strong experience in all these ways possibly think that these other ways are more enjoyable.

p.s. I’m not talking about Redux. I was never sold on Redux/Flux.
Location: San Diego, CA, USA

Remote: preferred but not necessary

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: TypeScript, React, Next.js, Node.js, Postgres, Docker, AWS, GitHub CI, Python, Elixir, Golang, Java

Résumé/CV: https://www.ktb.pub/dev/resume.pdf

Email: achilles@ktb.pub

I'm a full-stack developer with wide-ranging technical experience and strong general problem solving skills. Most recently I co-founded a startup, worked on it for a few years, and then took some time off to recharge, be with my family, and work on hobby projects. I'm most interested in, and in my opinion best suited for, the kind of fast-paced small-team environment you typically find in early-stage startups.
I just bought the original M1 Air 8GB for my spouse from walmart for $650, to replace an aging intel Air 8GB. The difference is stark. The M1 Air is a pleasure to use, even with the inevitable library's worth of browser tabs.

Plenty of people have no need for more than 8GB. My spouse. My mom. My english-major son. Meanwhile, my M2 is saying I have 72GB in use, with IntelliJ #1 at 6.05GB. I would not be happy with 8GB. Sounds like you wouldnt be either. So don't buy one.
Source: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adn5421
No, they don't get to at all if they're creating something that takes away from sales of the original item.

Yes this is ironed out. It's completely illegal, as it should be. No question about it.

If you're translating subtitles (without accompanying images) for someone to use together with the original media, then there's a good argument that's legal (even though many courts disagree), since you're not taking away from sales -- you might even be helping with them.

But creating a comic-book version of a movie you can read instead of watch? That's just blatant copyright infringement, period.
By the same token, didn't the left's response destroy any credibility of the phrase "my body, my choice"?
I have always avoided Qt for any projects because of the incomprehensible licensing model that could very easily create a legal minefield for your product.

No. Thanks.
What do you do with 28sqm? In my house that's not much more than a single room and then trying to fit in a tiny bathroom.
You are absolutely correct that DosBox still doesn't get Wing Commander 100% perfect - it however does at least get a playable experience with the CPU cycle controls, and a much better experience than running it in dos in say VirtualBox.

I run and maintain some old 386/486 boxes as a hobby - I honestly don't think its worth it for almost anyone, DosBox will be just fine for 99% of people.
YouTube link for video if it's broken for others and not just me:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=olH-9b3VJfs

Something I learned recently is that the Bourne shell (and by extension, bash and POSIX's sh) have syntax inspired by Algol 68 (source [0]), which explains some of the funkyness. One thing I've been doing recently is writing scripts in rc, the default shell for plan9. It's a bit saner syntax-wise IMO. Versions linked against readline have file-based completion, but it's otherwise not quite robust enough for me to switch away from fish as my default, but it has some things I prefer over both bash and fish.

I encourage people to give rc and awk a shot, they're both small and learnable in an afternoon!

[0]: https://doc.cat-v.org/plan_9/4th_edition/papers/rc
Regarding shaky scientific basis - The mass fluoridation of water fits the bill.
A person is likely not to be caught making their downside a fraction to their personal well-being and finances. 1/3 of the people on early would easily see more upside than downside from getting access to your banking info.

Apple on the other hand would see your bank balance as a rounding error to a rounding error, but could easily lose a billion dollar from bad publicity that’s what’s balancing vs any financial upsides. Further, doing it once doesn’t move the needle it needs massive scale and thus massive risks to be worth anything to them.
Hans Gruber referred to him in "Die Hard," so that's good enough for me.
TandemAI | Backend Software Engineer | Full-time | NYC preferred | Boston/Remote (US, Canada) | https://tandemai.com/

TandemAI is an advanced technology company dedicated to reinventing drug discovery infrastructure. The company integrates proprietary AI-driven, high-performance computation with its efficient, large-scale in-house wet lab operations to deliver a turnkey drug discovery solution. We are looking for a Senior Backend Engineer to join our growing Web Applications team. You will actively contribute to back-end initiatives for our cutting-edge computational platform. The candidate, will work to create a state-of-the-art client-facing molecular design web application that seamlessly integrates the TandemAI molecular physics-based computational platform.
Our stack is Java Spring Boot, Python, PostgreSQL, OpenSearch and we use Slurm to manage most our HPC jobs.

If you have a science background and strong engineering skills this could be an exciting opportunity for you!

If you're interested feel free to email me with subject "Hacker News TandemAI" directly at frederick [dot] parsons [at] tandemai [dot] com
> This is just anecdotal without much else to say other than in people in general seem pretty skeptical about sleep hygiene. And almost seem reluctant to experiment. But I’m a firm believer.

As someone who often has difficulty getting to sleep, I have tried every sleep hygiene thing I have seen suggested but none of it works for me, at least in terms of getting to sleep, and conversely I find actually find doing special things around sleep to be counterproductive since they make me more more stressed out about getting to sleep, so I have decided to simply not worry about them.

I do think they may be helpful for people who either don't really have issues getting to sleep but simply tend to get absorbed watching tv or something and go to sleep to late or who can get to sleep easily but have sleep quality issues, though.
> word Wood dominated the embedding values, but these were supposed to go into 2 different categories

When faced with a similar challenge we developed a custom tokenizer, pretrained BERT base model[0], and finally a SPLADE-esque sparse embedding model[1] on top of that.

[0] - https://huggingface.co/atomic-canyon/fermi-bert-1024

[1] - https://huggingface.co/atomic-canyon/fermi-1024