skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i’m also entirely sure you could do this “properly” with tree sitter and some small fiddling

edit: by way of https://github.com/mickeynp/combobulate/issues/27, it's been done: https://github.com/emacs-tree-sitter/ts-fold
Induction ranges stop heating when you remove the cookware from them however, making this somewhat less of a concern.

Still bad design on many levels, but not quite what I would call a safety hazard for this reason alone.
I don't see how you could interpret "a != b != c" as equivalent to "not (a == b == c)" in the first place. In the first expression a doesn't equal b and b doesn't equal c (no restriction on a and c). In the second expression you could have a == b, but b != c (and vice versa), clearly that's not equivalent to the first expression.
> The fact that there was not more escalation had a lot to do with how many people were watching closely

It had absolutely nothing to do with the rubberneckers (myself included) who were following it from moment to moment on the other side of the country.

Some small percentage of the watchers are in a place to actually do something about it, and if that's you then fine. Most of us don't need to know on the day of, we've just grown accustomed to knowing, and it's probably honestly a net negative for the world that we do follow things that are outside of our control so closely.
I like your matrix classification - cool!
This reminds me of how the Cuban people get a weekly distillation of the internet from an external hard drive that gets passed around.

https://www.wired.com/2017/07/inside-cubas-diy-internet-revo...
I would think, however, that a lot of these car companies already had assemblies for analog switches. I don't know the cost analysis, but maybe switching from analog to touchscreen and now back to analog is more expensive than if they just stuck with analog.

Also this is a safety problem. IMO, this should be regulated. In the US we kind of do - we require a physical button for the hazard lights. That's why in modern Teslas that's the only physical button.
I like it. It's simple. Shareable. But it's focused on shopping lists. I would use for shopping but there is some checklists I don't need that. Like my "Surf backpack list" it's just so I can check the items while i put in the backpack.
Even the "few thousand" for a bit of extra RAM and SSD are highway robbery.

Anyways to each their own, I also had things break and repairability isn't really a thing with Apple hardware (while it easily could be if they wanted - even if difficult and by certified technicians instead of myself)
Absolutely no. The whole methodology is different. The update rate could be substantially different, also “consumer price idx” is typically reduced to very basic elemental goods and services, which are often regulated, and don’t change at the same rate as a live indicator as inflation.

I lived in a country with CPI of 5% and the inflation was 25% same month. Not even close!
Show HN: Cmaxz – weather radar map viewer
Offshoring is nothing new. Has been tried for decades, with multiple degrees of failure.
I think a lot of people are interested in a more academic treatment of the time of the Acts of the Apostles up though Paul's journey.

There is a huge amount of early Catholic/Christian history that comes down to oral traditions and the flowery language of the Bible. Which forces us to wonder what parts are metaphor and which parts were real history.

Like we know St. James somehow ended up in Spain (erm, Iberia or whatever it was called back then). But did they take with them oral tradition alone or did they have books to help keep the story consistent?

If Q existed, it may have been a book or reference for the early Bishop/Apostles. It's be insight to how they lived and worked.

--------

Oral Tradition is how the world worked back then. But it also existed in a time of writing and documentation (see the Roman Empire around that time).

I think most people are happy with oral tradition as an explanation. But the gospels seem too similar for oral tradition alone.
My understanding from the "Watermark Detection" section is that it only requires the key and the output text in order to do the detection. In particular, it seems like the random seed used for each token is only based off the previous 4 tokens and the LLM specific key, so for any output larger than 4 tokens, you can start to get a signal.

I don't think the key actually needs to be secret, as it's not trying to cryptographicly secure anything. So all closed weights LLM providers could just publicly share the keys they use for water marking, and then anybody could use them to check if a particular piece of text was generated by a particular LLM.

That being said, I think you are right about this only really being useful for closed weights models. If you have the weights, you can just run an LLM through a standard sampler and it won't be watermarked.
Related:

Official NewsGuild of New York release:

New York Times Tech Guild Walks Off The Job

https://nyguild.org/post/new-york-times-tech-guild-walks-off...
Interestingly, just read something that "Evangelicals", 50-80 years ago, used to think more, and thought religion and government should be separate, hence they believed they should stay out of government. They were only recently 'radicalized' like other fundamentalist religions into a more terrorist 'like', leaning group.
Did he ever end up saying what his true motivation was for disparaging Linux?
I would assume people using Linux more or less care to an extend
You're absolutely right. The thing is that in America, Catholicism isn't the cultural force that it is in other parts of the Americas or in Continental Europe. Protestantism is the brand of Christianity that fights the culture wars here. So for me "Christian" has become a shorthand for "Evangelical Christian." This is somewhat intellectually dishonest and definitely sloppy.
Because everyone was afraid of defamation lawsuits while he was alife?
Thanks for sharing your experience.. I do find that it's a lot of negativity expressed against Christians supposed lack of intellectual curiosity though. Especially given that this is off the back of a fairly* well written article concerning the origin of the gospels.

My own experience is completely opposite in that I grew up in a completely secular atheist environment and found it direly lacking in spiritual and philosophical enquiry and have later in life found faith. The type of Christianity I'm exposed to (ranging all the way from the Jesuit Teilhard de Chardin to modern day Baptism) is, and has been, a fresh breath of life for me and has lend me far more zest for science and life in general than atheism ever did. The caveat here is of course that I never attended a faith based university - I may well have ended up writing a very different comment!

*actually feel it's got a touch of GPT here and there..!
Indeed, but UIs are seldom very clear. Although not having seen the UI I wouldn’t know.

This is a big change, and so should have adequate double checking.

It says it takes 21 minutes, I guess this is interacting with different systems.

Ideally this would have been tested more, as ever really world use is going to be a bit different.

Whilst the law may want to make these things final, systems from user to conclusion do have teething problems.
While I could have had a battery backup for the blower, I never did, so I guess I'm not missing out. :)

I live in an urban environment, so I'm not too worried about losing power for an extended period of time, and if I do I would probably just leave temporarily.

In my rural living fantasy I have a Ford F150 Lightning which I use as a "portable" backup battery that can be recharged by driving it to a Level 3 charging station. That and either a pellet stove and/or a Masonry Heater fireplace that sits opposite to a large equator (south) facing window.
You're right that quantization isn't anything special here, but red herring isn't the right word, it's just "embarrassingly simple", per the title.
As long as the vast majority of processes don't use AVX-512, you could probably catch sigill or whatever in kernel and transparently move to a P-core, marking the task to avoid rescheduling on an E-core it again in near future. Probably not very efficient, but tasks which use AVX are usually something you want to run on a P-core anyway.
If you like this, head over to /r/AcademicBiblical
Hey thats great! Which agent did you try?
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After skimming through the paper I can’t immediately pick out the data that says how much more certainty there is for a given text to detect a watermark, and the graph of that certainty as the text size grows. (They seem to assert that the certainty grows as token count goes up, but it’s not clear by how much.)

I worry (and have already read worrying things) about “cheating detection” tools that have been deployed in schools. My intuition would be that there’s just too much entropy between something like an essay prompt and the essay itself. I guess it also depends on how specific the teacher’s essay prompt is as well.
Typically not. Just an ID (depending on state, might require a photo, might not) and a sworn affidavit that you are eligible (ie a citizen, not a felon in some states, etc). The ballot would be provisional and the board of elections runs a more thorough check after the fact. The voter gets a phone number and transaction ID to check back to see their status.

But, as I've noted elsewhere, while this is an option in VA, it isn't in all states (the same-day reg part - they all have some form of provisional ballot). And it creates friction and uncertainty among the electorate. If your state sent you a letter that said you were ineligible, would you jump through hoops to prove them wrong, or would you punt this cycle and fix the issue later? The latter is what the GOP hopes will happen, effectively disenfranchising a specific group of left-leaning voters (most immigrant groups lean left to some extent).

Edit to add - states that have RealID implemented (not sure if they all do yet), all the paperwork required to get the RealID stamp on your DL would prove your citizenship as well, so that's on record with the state. In the case of the 1600 voters in VA, they all have pre-RealID licenses (and many have naturalized in the time since their DL was issued). But, quite a few were selected erroneously based on scant evidence.
Instrinsics more or less map to specific assembly instructions, but the instruction scheduling and register allocation is still handled by the compiler, which you have to do by hand in raw assembly. Possibly multiple times, since the optimal instruction scheduling is hardware specific. Intrinsics can also be automatically inlined, constant folded, etc, which you don't get with assembly.

Also Intel and ARM themselves specify the C intrinsics for their architectures so they're the same across MSVC, GCC and Clang, it's not like the wild west of other compiler extensions.
I know I’m going against general internet sentiment here, but having used a touch screen in a car (Tesla) for a couple years, going back to driving a more standard vehicle with 50+ inputs spread all over the car is not pleasant.
Alternative non-NYT link (submission link could be changed to this too I suppose):

New York Times Tech Guild Walks Off the Job

https://nyguild.org/post/new-york-times-tech-guild-walks-off...
My guts say that only pdf and doc formats matter. I would imagine that it’d be more likely a dev is testing outputs from word or printing to pdf from a browser.

Of your options my thought is HTML to pdf via the browser is most tested.
We demand interventional purchase of our software.
The real benefit is being able to turn on profiling when a problem is spotted, or in some cases to be able to profile continuously in production (as apparently they do at Netflix).
As someone who's company has gone through the constant cycle of layoffs including one that happened just a few weeks ago, I'm at this point now and I have no qualms of all the other people who are also here at this moment.

I get exactly what is asked of me to do and nothing more, no longer respond to things outside of work hours and collect my paychecks. I still enjoy learning new tech and whatever the next thing is, but my interest in applying myself to my day job is at an all time low.

Oh forgot to mention our execs bonuses and stock went up despite everyone hating it here now.
Lessons I learned the hard way from 10 years as a software engineer
> They also got rid of most labels, so it became a game of guessing what each symbol could possibly mean (another provably awful trend).

You also have to guess that the symbol is even there in the first place; in that new UI, many symbols are invisible until you hover over them.
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Not quite. Extortion is defined by introducing force. A strike is defined by withdrawing force.
Not a C coder but isn't there a way to embed platform specific optimizations into your C project and make it conditional, so that during build time you get the best implementation?

#if defined(__ARM_NEON__)
#include <arm_neon.h>
...
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IMO Tesla succeeded despite their obvious driver UX flaws, not because of them. Many consumers were/are willing to look past it.
> I don't think you could publish that now.

What would prevent you from publishing something like that today?
The slow, steady, frustrating, relentless, remarkable rise of Reddit
I don't. All you mentioned have zero impact on my daily work. I could as well say that in the age of Tiktokers earning millions, why should I care about my work?

I care about my work because it's my work and I don't want to just collect paychecks. If you're not happy and can leave, just leave. Go do something productive with your life that makes you proud of. Life is too short to play by others' rules.
This is an ignorant comment. Christianity is an extremely large and diverse group, the vast majority of which doesn’t agree with your statements here. The approaches taken by American Baptists, Russian Eastern Orthodox, and South American Catholics are very, very different from each other.

Even then, the entire history of the Western world, of publishing, and even of information itself is pretty much directly because of interest in the Bible. It’s relevant purely in a historical sense.

IMO it’s a tragedy that “religious literature” has become designated as something non-religious people shouldn’t bother with, because it’s pretty much just willingly ignoring the entirety of human culture and history.
I think it would be operationally of great interest to those who maintain Bible translations. I read a book by someone who worked on the New Jerusalem text and they read every source they could for clarification. New Jerusalem is, of course, officially a translation of the Vulgate, which to the best of my knowledge is the only translation that is claimed to be divinely inspired.

But, imagine if we did find a Q text. Let’s assume that it was the real one. We’d still be debating it till kingdom come.

And yes, that’s my experience of evangelicals as well. Almost an anti-curiosity about the source of their beliefs.
The idea with internet search was to get people to find the source of the information they were searching for. As a matter of fact a lot information indexing was requested at the source. Google did respect the bargain for a while until they started to obfuscate getting to the source with AMP and their info snippets directly in the search, bypassing redirecting to the source. Then they started not displaying all that info at all, not even on the nth page of search results. The broth has been getting sour for a while now. Some people never wanted crawlers indexing and there were numerous discussions about how those robot.txt were ignored.

So what I see here is the historical trend broken bargains which is more or less digital theft
That review reads like an extremely shallow tech bro take.
Scalar languages can go a long ways in this exercise. There are a few hiccups in trying to vectorize scalar languages, but see how well clang's latest -O3 models can do on C++.

I would love to see ISPC take off. It's my favorite way of abstracting code in this new computing paradigm. But it doesn't seem to be getting much traction.

I think the future is also going to be less "SIMD" and more "MIMD" (there's probably a better term for that). You even see in AVX512 with things like aggregations (which aren't SIMD), that there's no reason a single op has to be the same exact operation spread over 512/(data size) slots. You can just as easily put popular sets of operations into the tool set.
My point was not that the terminals don't report ws_xpixel and ws_ypixel, but rather that none support the application setting the resolution using tcsetwinsize() with the terminal subsequently changing its video mode / resizing itself to the requested size.
ST has code folding, but I don't think it has special automatic code folding when using Goto Definition?
As a personal anecdote,I have not at all found this for drf. I personally dread every time something goes wrong in our api code, it's a sea of overcomplicated inheritance trees (some of this is our fault, but it's at drfs direction imo) and factors that eventually just end up with me never being able to find where anything actually happens, other than via a mountain of print statements.

Django by contrast, I agree, it's perfectly clear. (Though some of the meta magic does get spooky, but that's the nature of meta magic, and I generally find the tradeoffs are worth it)
Most Christians I know about are extremely interested in the origins of the Bible, and tend to be intellectual. What you are saying is true for American evangelicals, and not even all of them. Have you ever, for example, met a Jesuit?

"they believe the Bible is divinely inspired"

There is a big difference between divinely inspired, and divinely dictated.

Many of the people who do this research are Christians. The people who buy books and read the articles about it are mostly Christians. The same with the many books on topics such as interpreting "books" of the Bible in the context of the original culture and what we know of authors, intended audience, etc.
Gemma 27b is pretty censored, I prefer mistral-small 22b. Works fairly well with ollama and gptel but it still doesn't compare to the commercial offerings. llama3.1 70b is quite a bit smarter but doesn't fit into my VRAM. I expect llama3.1 405b would come quite close to commercial offerings.
Deciding not to murder and not to steal have measurable real-world effects. Voting in a way that results in no change does not. Voting on principle only works when you have proportional representation.

You should vote in a way that moves the needle the way you want it to move.
>Slightly slower than the AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT ...

I'm pretty sure that entry is the W6800X Duo. Basically, 2x 6800XT.

I think Geekbench just doesn't accurately identify the GPU.
> Asking us not to use the NYTimes is more of a boycott and a separate question

Hence the use of "and". It presents two separate ideas for you to think about:

- Respect the pickup line

- Get your news elsewhere
A signal means that the application can immediately redraw its UI to the new dimension even if it is not currently reading input.

Also, if the size was reported in-band, it would mess up applications that are not aware of that in-band signalling.
> we can talk our way out of it

Yup, we sure can, but we have to be willing to talk and need to dispense with the notion that "people shouldn't discuss politics". I firmly believe the opposite, we should very much discuss it. The more we discuss it, the more civil the discussions become, not less.
I'm probably expressing this to the wrong crowd but I think a city is too big when it can possibly lose 216m pounds messing around with software. That could have done a lot of good somewhere but it got blown into the wind instead. Think about that the next time you are working extra hard to make retirement. Your city might just take your taxes and throw them away.
Hmm right, makes sense. I do wonder though if actually making use of the high level convenience then can harm performance again, e.g. let's say I'm building intrinsic parameters with regular C scalar expressions, or use if-else control flow between intrinsics. Convenient to do, but can't be great for performance versus fully simdified code.
I’ve read things that basically say the group re-integrated with politics when Jim Crow stopped being a thing.
Pfff, what kind of problem question is that. Manager promotes the ones who go with him for a smoke or do some other regular informal activity together, obviously. :)
An Indonesian Tribe's Language Gets to Use The Korean Alphabet
Yeah, you can do that, but that still means you write platform-specific code. What you typically do is that you write a cross-platform scalar implementation in standard C, and then for each target you care about, you write a platform-specific vectorized implementation. Then, through some combination of compile-time feature detection, build flags, and runtime feature detection, you select which implementation to use.

(The runtime part comes in because you may want a single amd64 version of your program which uses AVX-512 if that's available but falls back to AVX-256 and/or SSE if it's not available)
Both her wit and her pain are on display in the poem Resumé. https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poems/44835/resume-56d22415...

She lived in a difficult period for bright women who needed to express their thoughts. It's still a difficult period for such women, although it has improved.

She left her estate to MLK. She was the right stuff. Some details here: https://dorothyparker.com/dorothy-parker-haunts/baltimore-na...