skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So he's doing the same thing that many billionaire's have done for the Democrats going back to the beginning of politics?
I bought one of those as well as it was cheap at the time but the CPU is really tiny which was smaller than any other CPU and it ran everything really slowly I bet it was a 386 as well. Had it for a couple months and sold it.
I have gut feel (perhaps only because my echo chamber includes the Rust Evangelism Task Force) that Rust/WASM is likely to become the go to stack for complex web apps.

Google (collectively) have written quite a bit about Rust adoption going back at least a couple of years. It'd kinda surprise me if there weren't some drive to write gmail/googledocs in Rust and deliver them as WASM. Meta/Facebook have some strong internal Rust evangelism going on.

I doubt it's a good idea, but it's likely my first trial "lets write a Rust project" will be an in-browser Rust/WASM thing.
Yeah I mean bailing on a plane that keeps going for 10+ more minutes was never going to be a good look
> It's a pity we can't message on this platform

I was thinking the same in relation to your original comment.

I'll send an email your way, thank you for sharing it.
How does an asset prove itself to be a capable store of value? I say the first condition is that it must have a stable (non-speculative) demand, which bitcoin notoriously lacks, and can never have because it doesn't do anything. It doesn't exist physically, therefore it can't be consumed or used as raw material. And as a financial asset it's nobody's liability, so like an IOU that promises to pay nothing. In conclusion, bitcoin's market value is driven 100% by a speculative demand and that's not a basis for a reliable store of value.
Redditor spies Wicked toys mistake: URL on children's toys are for adult website
Awesome, thank you.

In the picture section (in Google Maps on Android at least), there is a video of it being lit up.
Macros can have control flow, so compile-time control flow is definitely possible, but perhaps we trained ourselves to not think of control flow in this way because using complicated compile-time logic is generally frowned upon as a footgun.

Perhaps Zig is the language that on purpose blurs the line between what runs when (by basically having what looks like macros integrated into runtime code without any conspicuous hashtaggy syntax), and so a Ziggy would not see compile-time control flow as something weird.
probably some people (including me) think that ChatGPT is something complicated and impactful enough at this point and deserved to not be called just "spicy autocomplete".
> - Cursor doesn't support WSL Devcontainers

If it works for you, devcontainers now work under Linux w/ docker.
> I also have enough PTO saved for a 1 month break, but it would impact the perception of my work for the half.

Care less about what people think about you at work, and more about your health. We’re all adults, and you’re allowed to do that. others are more forgiving when you show grace while admitting faults

Take a month off and go somewhere. Or don’t, staycation. Or work on a side project. Or replay Final Fantasy 7. You’re allowed to do all these things, and you should
This is Linux spec, which is UTF-8 based. BOM makes absolutely no sense in UTF-8 world.

(Plus "a run of Unicode whitespace" is a very heavy-weight thing, as it requires full Unicode database and Unicode parsers. It is pretty likely that apps which might care about cachedir tag will not have this linked in by default.)
For delta, there's magit-delta in MELPA.

For difftastic, there is difftastic package in MELPA, see also https://github.com/pkryger/difftastic.el for instructions.
Thanks for making this correction. It made me wonder about the rest, but the gist seems real.
If you were sincere you’d share a single transcript where the AI was completely useless for solving your problem.

“This new search engine sucks it can’t find anything”.

“Share what you searched for”

“No”
At some point in working on old cars you need definitely need to give up on oem parts and fabricate or buy reproduction things. There is an inflection point where it is less hassle. People tend to overvalue authenticity, I think, so for me the inflection point comes sooner than average. Having read your post... It seems like you have this problem tackled? What's left? Having the shape scanned opens up tons of possibilities.
Thanks for your interest in Surge AI, we're flattered! We're out building the future of AI so we can't respond to every email. If we think there is an awesome fit then someone on our team will reach out personally.

To keep up to date with our team and business follow us on Twitter (twitter.com/HelloSurgeAI) and LinkedIn (www.linkedin.com/company/surge-ai).

Thanks for your interest!
Good example of when adding abstraction is more problematic than the processes themselves which is like an extra minute or two in flow.
Not in hindsight, no.

What sucks for the pilot is he followed procedure and at the time had no way of knowing whether the craft would remain stable or totally brick and spiral any second (rendering a procedural ejection even more dangerous).
That's a textbook definition of "implicit", as in not directly specified, but assumed.

The fact that unacceptable parameter would fail compile time validation does not make it any more readable.
Hello World for the Next Generation (2016)
One of my favorite pieces I've read. I keep revisiting it throughout the years. I feel it deserves to be shared again. It is perhaps even more moving and relevant today.
If RFK, jr. is put in charge of one of such agencies it’ll begin spewing vaccine misinformation and all that jazz. 4 years of this garbage, let’s see what happens. Especially since they’ll likely control all 3: potus, senate, house and the SC is stacked in Trump’s favor.
Well I certainly cannot relate to the criticism. I played the game early on as a teen (and every few years since) and while, at times difficult, I never thought the puzzles were "confusing", it seemed like a pretty organic combination of styles of puzzles built into the game. The head turning dynamics I have also found to be quiet pleasant as it made me relate to the character more.

Not that criticism is bad but Grim Fandango seems to one of the most if not most loved adventure games (just visit and adventure game forum or subreddit). So one can take it apart and think about the individual parts but the whole is certainly a masterpiece of a game.
Here's my opinion:

## React

* Learning curve with many libraries;

* Fragmented ecosystem;

* Frequent updates and API changes;

* JSX is confusing for some.

## Vue

* Scalability challenges in larger projects;

* Incomplete documentation in advanced topics;

* Complex state management (Vuex) in larger projects;

* Fragmentation in the use of Composition API and Options API

## Angular

* Steep learning curve;

* Verbosity and weight;

* Updates with breaking changes;

* High boilerplate.

## Ember

* Smaller community;

* Complex learning curve;

* Lower performance;

* Inflexibility;

* Closed ecosystem.

## Svelte

* It's perfect and anyone who says otherwise is a blasphemer.
> he just comes out and says ‘vehicle’ like it’s spelled

What do you mean by this?

In what what is "ve hicle" not pronouncing it as it's spelled but "ve icle" is? Isn't the one including an h more faithful?
Everything I've learned so far about running local LLMs
The way I deal with this in my language, which also bans unused variables, is simple: I delete the unused variable or I use it.

My workflow is probably very different from yours I'm guessing. I have my editor configured to save on every keystroke and I have a watch process that then recompiles my code. I pretty much never manually compile. My compiler is sufficiently fast that I almost never wait more than 1 second to build and run my code. I notice every error immediately and fix them as they arise. This is what I am talking about with discipline. I never allow my code to get into an unexpectedly broken state and don't need a linter since I just make the compiler as strict as I would make the linter. This ultimately simplifies both the compiler and the build pipeline.

These are all huge upsides for me. The cost of occasionally deleting a definition and then restoring it are for me minor compared to the cost of, say, writing a separate linter or adding feature flags to the compiler (the latter of which doesn't fit into my workflow anyway since I auto compile).
JavaScript toolchain for working with WebAssembly Components
They may be referring just to the global trade of cheese.
It generally has to be somewhere they do business, so it can't be completely arbitrary.
I'm Accepting There Is No Avoiding the Collapse of Civilization [video]
> Today "adult" often means "there's sex and/or gore", but the content is still simple and juvenile.

That's indeed an unfortunate fact. In fact, most "adult" stuff is actually for teens or young adults. Teens love sex and gore, they want to be edgy, they want to prove they are not children anymore. Actual adults, the kind with jobs and families, are usually passed that. They may still enjoy their sex and gore, but it is just one theme like another.

I think a good way to make a difference between "teen adult" and "actual adult" is to look at the age and environment of the protagonists. Is the main character a teenager or young adult? Does it involve a school of some kind? Then it is probably for teens. Is the main character middle aged? Does it involve work, especially office work? Are there parents among the protagonists? Then it is probably for adults. Sex and violence are secondary.
AlphaGeometry has entered the chat.

Also, AIMOv2 is doing stage 2 of their math challenge, they are now at "national olympics" level of difficulty. They have a new set of questions. Last year's winner (27/50 points) got 2/50 on the new set. In the first 3 weeks of the competition the top score is 10/50 on the new set, mostly with Qwen2.5-math. Given that this is a purposefully made new set of problems, and according to the organizers "made to be AI hard", I'd say the regurgitation stuff is getting pretty stale.

Also also, the fact that claude3.5 can start coding in an invented language w/ ~20-30k tokens of "documentation" about the invented language is also some kind of proof that the stochastic parrots are the dismissers in this case.
"Lazy single moms". Nice.
Show HN: I Made a Tip Calculator
Oh I'm quite certain that many of them are. But I appreciate the thought.
One will quickly become accustomed to the .{} pattern learning Zig. It's used for struct constructors:

const a_struct: StructType = .{ .foo = "baz"};

As well as union initialization. So .{} is a struct constructor for a struct where every field has a default value, which chooses all of those fields.
It may be a GrapheneOS exclusive feature: https://grapheneos.org/usage#contact-scopes
I've not tested those models. Feel free to flick me through a couple of k in bitcoins if you'd like me to have a look for you.
For C, I recommend CBMC.
Great article, but on Mobile Safari, at least on an IPhone 12 Mini (old, I know, but not that old) this loads with a massive left margin / padding, with all the text overflowing the right side of the screen.
Thanks! That’s a really helpful explanation.

Good luck! I’m interested in seeing how JS to WASM compilers can speed up edge rendering use cases. WASM opens the possibility of really cheap request isolation, far faster than process forking. But JS interpreters in WASM are currently so much slower that they still lose out performance wise overall.
Your words are going to stick with me. Powerful. In particular, I feel like your last paragraph is very close to what my SO is going through. Thank you.

I have a hard time making the decision between listening mode and problem solving mode. Surely there are times when problem solving mode is helpful?

I understand the "only when they ask for help" idea, but this specific person does not have the instinct to ask for help, which makes it difficult.

Or when they do ask for help, it is for such general large abstract problems that I am also at a loss of how to give actionable advice.
That sounds worst that you are binding into a contract that you have no idea how much you have to pay for so many years.
Prelude takes a `String`, Data.Text.IO works with `Text`. Strings are linked lists of of chars, Text is a more traditional data structure. I tend to write small scripts and use Strings more, but Text is much more efficient for big blocks of text (unsurprisingly). The main reason I used it here was because I couldn't find a `replace` function for `String`, lol.
They're great examples that just because you're good in one field doesn't mean you're good in other fields. Or even open minded.
What kinds of problems in what domains did you test o1 models with?

I found that they are good at logic and math problems but still hallucinate. I didn’t try to stretch test them with hard problems though.
Sorry it was me.

I was going to put it back and then I got distracted and forgot.
Feds spend $2.1M per homeowner in bailout of one of LA's richest burbs
I remember watching my teenage cousin play it as a young child and being really drawn in, then when he let me play I remember getting frustrated because I had no idea what to do, it ended up being more fun watching him play
Those mean different things.

f(.{}) is calling a function, which takes a struct, using an in-place constructor which provides the default arguments for the necessary struct type.

f({}) is passing an instance of `void` to a function with a `void` type parameter. Do you need to do this, specifically? No. But you can.

fn voidPass(v: void) void {
_ = v;
}

test "void pass" {
voidPass({});
}
As someone else said, that is extreme. But I honestly believe you.

I appreciate the words of warning. I believe I'm being careful about my own situation, and I have a decent support network myself. But I know it's a risky situation to be in.

I'd like to hear more about your situation with your brother. Maybe there's something I can learn from it. If you prefer not to share publicly, you can send me an email at partner_privacy@proton.me
Maybe a different name to avoid confusing with the ruby "actors"
You finished it as an 8yo? Congrats! It's a serious achievement.
The Many Faces of the Kingdom of SHU
A word of self-ad, but we are currently trying to make an app that would be your constant in-headphones AI chat/assistant. (definitely would not work in crowds)

https://testflight.apple.com/join/gEV9nq4m

Android is also available, but very buggy: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/ai.borgcloud.assistant

P.S. please don't pound the backend)
For some reason I hadn't looked into it, looking at a few services now, thanks for pushing my in this direction.
Finding a path between two vertices when given an itinerary of all the edges in a general graph, exactly what I said in the OP.
My wife is Guyanese, is that close enough?
I used to place a license at the root directory of each of my computers which stated something to the effect of, "By permitting your software to be installed on this computer ...". No illusions of effectiveness, but I also had questions of the effectiveness of license agreements that were inside shrink-wrapped boxes that were non-returnable if opened, along with conflicting license agreements for the same piece of software (each of which said they overrode the other).

I gave up on that practice after moving over to open source software since (a) most developers select one of a limited number of licenses and (b) I am usually forgiving of mistakes as long as the other party isn't benefiting from those mistakes (e.g. being paid for a product that does not deliver on their promises).
Let me correct something I stated. To get this correct you still need a timer which you can inject noise into to screw up measurements in theory.
The Ongoing Struggle for Orca Welfare
https://youtu.be/PdLPe7XjdKc
Unpermitted food vendor violations have exploded in Seattle in 2024
A New Chapter for RubyGems: How Ruby Central Is Building a Sustainable Future
Then what is the right way to meditate?
You can choose: learn recursive descent parsing, or keep on being confidently incorrect.
Hi! ast-grep[1] author here. It is a tree-sitter based syntax tool to search tool.

I wonder how you transition from tree-sitter to other builtin parsers? Tree-sitter gave a unified interface to all languages. Using language native parsers will require significant work for various FFI if I am not wrong.

[1]: https://ast-grep.github.io/
Images of Spain's floods weren't by AI. Trouble is, people think they were
Ya build one power producing nuclear reactor in your basement and suddenly everyone has an opinion on how you should spend your free time.
Recursive descent uses the processor stack as the parsing stack.
"from the beginning" means exactly that; did Voyager launch with authentication support or was the authentication added later on?
I think that's an old photo. I didn't see anything in the article that suggested the 1970s Mavericks are still down there today.

There are some people discussing that in the article comments, they think it's a clickbait headline photo combo.
Hold on, you are conflating two things. How many first gen millionaires got there through their own small business, compared to big corp RSUs?
No, that's not how it works. You don't stack 1% losses of the total application performance on top of each other just because your application uses 40 libraries.
I also found my printer (Elegoo Neptune 3 Pro) to be flawless for about a month until it started needing more conscious levelling and bed cleaning between prints, started getting fussier about temperatures (ended up replacing a possibly faulty thermistor that was making my bed temp fluctuate), and dealing with waterlogged filament and needing to solve that with filament driers etc.

I'm not saying it /can't/ be smooth, but I contrast it to my dishwasher, which I expect to wash dishes, correctly and successfully, about 99/100 dishes (assuming I rinse them well), and then when it starts to decline in 3-5 years, that it's time for a new one. 3D printers are not to that level of reliability yet, nor are their support systems around slicing/supporting/etc.
Democracy doesn't have anything to do with "equality in rights, freedom, and opportunity"? That is the point of and foundation of democracy - no democracy without them. It's incredible that people are so anxious to destroy freedom and humanitarianism (why?) that they adopt an obviously false history.

Those have long been believed to be the foundations of democracy; you might have heard this one, which founded one democracy:

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, ...

That also says governments exist - their reason for being - is to protect those things you deny are relevant.

Then from the French Revolution, and now France's national motto: Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité. "Liberté, Égalité, and Fraternité are fundamental values that define French society, and democratic life in general."

https://www.liberties.eu/en/stories/liberte-egalite-fraterni...

From the Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

Whereas recognition of the inherent dignity and of the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family is the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world, Whereas disregard and contempt for human rights have resulted in barbarous acts which have outraged the conscience of mankind, and the advent of a world in which human beings shall enjoy freedom of speech and belief and freedom from fear and want has been proclaimed as the highest aspiration of the common people, ...

Whereas the peoples of the United Nations have in the Charter reaffirmed their faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person and in the equal rights of men and women and have determined to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom, ...

Article 01: All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights. ...

https://www.un.org/en/udhrbook/pdf/udhr_booklet_en_web.pdf
Yes, it is an open format:

https://ecma-international.org/publications-and-standards/st...
That's why the original says "Latin" in quotes, but geographically they're in Central/South America and, as this discussion has illustrated, that means "Latin" as far as most Americans are concerned.
The report criticizes the pilot for ejecting, but also says he did everything by the book (F35 manual), but the book was wrong. And the pilot should've figured that out? Feels like they just need someone to blame for losing the plane.
Lets say I gather Diag data, which I conditionally print during testing. Are you saying that I cannot leave the diag code in place after I comment out the print function? Thats unproductive and a major obstacle to using Zig. I’m still pissed at Andrews stance of preventing Tabs, operator overloading, polymorphism, and this just seals my “stay away” stance. I really do want to like Zig, but cannot.
Just like Musk's management of Twitter or some sort of Cultural Revolution.
But humans can solve these problems given enough time and domain knowledge. An LLM would never be able to solve them unless they get smarter. Thats the point.

It’s not about whether a random human can solve them. It’s whether AI, in general, can. Humans, in general, have proven to be able to solve them already.
With musk he has to use an rather neutral stance, since that crony makes a lot of money with EVs.
Where do you live? 2000 USD is crazy.
Thanks for sharing. TLDR looks really cool. It seems like they have a lot of different types of newsletters. For example, DevOps, IT, Product Management, AI, and more.
Imagine you're just fucking around with something because you're bored and then leave it there and forget about it and 2000 years later archaeologists find it and wonder "how odd, I wonder what the deep significance of this might be"
I'm in the process of writing a book, Beginning CI/CD, primarily because I have a strange way of learning things, and hoping others might find my teaching style useful. I also struggled with CI/CD and still have those struggles fresh in my mind.

While the author of the article is against commercial publishers, I don't think I'll have the same impact if I were to go with the self-publishing route. Either way it's super unlikely I'll make a profit so it might be better to use it as leverage; also, getting a publisher to publish it shows that there is at least some commercial viability.

Looking for beta readers--if interested, feel free to reply or email me (email on profile.)
Small brained primate comment.

I've wondered if you could add annotation keywords to languages to convert them into something that could be parsed reliably with a tree sitter grammar.

I say this as someone that feels like you really want diffs that say, changed 'struct x name from y to z' instead of here's a huge list of files with ten changes each.
Section 2.2 from your paper, with less clarity and more obfuscation:

>While the weights and the activations are quantized to low precision, the gradients and the optimizer states are stored in high precision to ensure training stability and accuracy. Following the previous work [ LSL+21 ], we maintain a latent weight in a high-precision format for the learnable parameters to accumulate the parameter updates. The latent weights are binarized on the fly during the forward pass and never used for the inference process.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2310.11453

The other paper had a much nicer and clearer introduction to bitlinear than the original Microsoft paper, which is why I used it. Uncharitably you might say that they aren't hiding the lead 10 paragraphs in.