skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too bad zed editor doesn't have code completion via custom LLM

So far I am using zed editor and can't switch to somethints else untill zed editor gets the update which support FIM directive via custom LLMs
Given the attitude of the US electorate as revealed in last week's election, no climate pact can be relied on for more than four years unless it is taken out of the hands of the executive by the legislature as a treaty or statute.
The latest X3D just came out last week (9800X3D).
> Apple, who is known for being pro-privacy

You're using weasel language. Are they known for it, or do they exhibit it?

>I'm happily using a MacBook nevertheless and I bet a lot of people browsing HN also do.

Yeah, of course I am too. Because when I voice certain displeasure with mass market products people tie too much of their ego to, well that makes me a cold cynical asshole subject to social rebuffing.

In office after office of software professionals, I am the weirdo for caring about product features. So at the next office, I just stopped having those opinions.
I'd say the opposite: with a parties system you should count the popular vote because what people are doing is voting for a part; if people were voting for electors (which is a more adherent to fact possibility in other systems) then you should focus on data reflecting that - but it does not seem the case in this context.

The «relevant conclusion that can be derived» from the popular vote is "more people voted for this part rather than the other, and how much". It seems indicative. That it may not reflect the "electoral vote" is actually a "problem" of Political Science.
Great. Now go monetize it.
Without proper risk assessment, that's poor management and a recipe for disaster. Without that assessment, you don't know the "cost", if that can even be measured. Of course one can still run a business without doing such risk assessment and poorly managing technical debt, just be prepared for higher disaster chances.
And they asked nicely ($$$).
It was uncertain what you intended re: nuclear with your comment, particularly with the German preamble.

I merely sought to clarify what the actual situation in Australia was for the benefit of third party readers who may have taken an unintended implication from that.
As in "fits into the car". There are also truck-sized armadillos and it takes paleontologists on Silverados to deal with one
It's interesting to me how you say "war" here on an English speaking and mostly American website.

But what is the official Russian position on it? Can it be called a war there? It can but with repercussions. Why don't you use the official terms for it or would that not play over so well when trying to drum up support for what this really is. Aggressive Russian expansion.

The "peaceful" annexation of Crimea also came with Russian funding of separatist groups in eastern Ukraine and the shooting down of civilian aircraft. How peaceful is that?
>What about the investors bankrolling it, can we trust them?

This is the crucial question. We live in capitalism and maximising profits is the most dominant axiom.

Without any legislation in place anywhere in the world and AI-supported diagnosis and therapy very much already in place what would prevent the companies bankrolling the software/hardware from bricking the tool on various grounds, like payments not made, political reasons: Cory Doctorow wrote a blog-post in 2022 where John Deere bricked Ukrainian tractors [0]; or a manufacturer of respirators refused to repair the devices at the height of COVID, so that only Hackers enabled the devices to run and save human lifes? [1]

[0] https://doctorow.medium.com/about-those-kill-switched-ukrain...

[1] https://www.hackster.io/news/polish-hacker-shares-software-s...
It might be, but in my country, you buy them for the most occasions. I'm not aware if any insurance policy pays for them, even.
I use LLMs to code (with Aider)
Payment for Payment Flow: How revenue sharing agreements impact orchestration
On top of that the convenience stores in Sweden (and many other countries) also work as pick-up spots for packages, the concept of porch pirates is absolutely alien to me because of that.

I don't have to care that my package is sitting outside my door, or a delivery courier in a rush threw it haphazardly in the general direction of my house to move quicker to their next drop-off. I just pass by a convenience store nearby and pick it up, they will hold it for me for about 7-10 days so there's not even a rush to do it.
It seems fine-tuned for benchmarking more than the actual tasks
In a way, yes. But it's also like a sledge hammer approach to stateless design. New code will be built within the constraint that stuff will be rebooted fairly often. That's not only a bad thing.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=OVdmK1UGzGs
With 3, this is called an accrued expense. You book the estimated expenses of that specific month not against your accounts payable (to later reconcile against the invoice, also in accounts receivable) but against an accrued expense account. Once you receive the invoice, you also book it against the accrued expense account to reconcile it there. This way, your bookings might look like:

1 May 2025
Debit 100.00 Utilities
Credit 100.00 Accrued (utility) expenses

1 May 2025 Pre-booking May usage
Debit 100.00 Utilities
Credit 100.00 Accrued (utility) expenses

1 Jun 2025 Pre-booking July usage
Debit 100.00 Utilities
Credit 100.00 Accrued (utility) expenses

30 Jun 2025 Received the invoice for May/Jun 2025
Credit 200.00 Accounts payable
Debit 200.00 Accrued (utility) expenses

6 Jul 2026 Paying off the invoice by deducting cash from the bank account and removing the payable liability
Credit 200.00 Cash
Debit 200.00 Accounts payable

More info at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accrual#Accruals_in_accounti...
You might want to look up "the paradox of tolerance", instead of rehashing the same "if I can't threaten people I'm bring oppressed" bullshit.
So, corruption can be fixed. Change the circumstances and people will stop being corrupt. Fairness is intrinsically human. Inequality and in general the perception of an unfair system makes people misbehave (as they try to compensate for injustices).

This is very important as corruption is one of the major causes of countries poverty. (Taking as base-line the country natural-resources).
I walked once to a client's site in PA. It was about 1.5 miles from the center of the small town and the hotel were I stayed. The walk was quite nice, until I got to the block where the client's site was.

The intersection had "no ped-X-ing" signs on all four sides. The road widened so it was 6 lanes across. And there was no pedestrian entrance, so I needed to walk up to the guarded gate entrance for cars.

The guard was a bit confused, but I think what helped was he likely did not grow up in car-centric US, based on his Caribbean accent.

The building itself had bike rakes by the entrances. Completely unused.
I got the audio part, but didn't download the patches :(
Any good links for reading more about Play Services access to the phone's accelerometer?
Thanks for sharing those other guidelines.

Some could feel my comment escape them from it’s tone and it will be wonderful if you or someone else share a better way to say what I said. I’m doing my best to not hurt others, which sometimes is seen as coldness. Which I admit is not kind.
The Core were good but also AMD fumbled with bulldozer which left them floundering until the Zen era.

AMD has been doing pretty well from a strategic point of view, specifically in high volume data centre SKUs, and so it's hard to see Intel being given as wide a window this time. And there are now also other players looking to take some market share, most notably Nvidia, but also all the big players are looking at their own in house ARM silicon.

The road back for Intel is not going to be nearly as wide and smooth as it was for Core.
* Increase your value. In my case I have decades in senior management in a part time job managing up to 30 people. There were many times the stress of the part time job absolutely dwarfed that of the full time job. These experiences supremely advanced my communication skills, public speaking, and administrative capabilities generations beyond that of my developer peers. This means my employer knows I am capable in ways others are not and will provide me wide latitude of free time in case something critical comes in.

* Increase your skills. I spend a lot of time writing ambitious personal software. I have learned to measure things and challenge common assumptions from that personal software. Time and effort are different on personal projects because you aren’t getting paid, so you learn to minimize tech debt and time waste to maximize for learning and experimentation. At the day job you just do the tasks assigned how they want you to do them. I always try to hide my personal resourcefulness and criticality and just fit in, but given enough time employers will always see that you struggle less and are severely under utilized.

* Be extremely gifted at written communication and detail orientation. Nothing increases your free time like pushing back on incomplete ideas and assumption elimination.

The bottom line is that if you want to spend 7 hours of your work day watching television or playing games then you need to get all your work done in less time, ensure clarity around your assignments, and ensure management values you enough to provide you increased flexibility.
The Reluctant Artist
i was just thinking, surely that makes it a "good" estate agent, by the standards of estate agencies.
I'd rather talk in SPEC scores if we're talking about Epyc and Xeon processors, and in TOP500 lists and national supercomputing centers, but you do you.
> Given that we know CO2 rates, can you tell me precisely what the average temperature will be next year?

Depends what you mean by "precisely … the average".

If by "average" you mean the test is against a set of 1000 hypothetical worlds starting from the same (to within measurement errors) initial conditions, and by "precisely" you mean to a precision of 0.01°C, then yes, totes.

If by "average" you mean "specifically of this world integrated over that year", then definitely not: El Nino/La Nina by itself has an impact of about ±0.2°C on the global average, which is also why despite this year being over the 1.5°C threshold in the most recent global climate political foo, the people involved aren't anything like as concerned as you might expect.

> How many tons of CO2 equal one degree of temperature change?

I personally can estimate that to be 5.263×10^14 kilograms/°C, I'd have to look up a real research paper to be more accurate and this is just a back-of-the-envelope calculation. (But also: it's not a linear relationship).

> What’s the effect of CO2 on forests and agricultural output?

Varies wildly by region, with huge positives and huge negatives in different places at the same time. Also oceanic primary production is significantly more messy than land-based photosynthesis, due to the complexities of nutrient mixing over the water column and how that changes in response to the weather as well as the climate: https://spj.science.org/doi/10.34133/olar.0066

(Oceanic primary production is my one scientific publication: you can forecast how much octopus fishermen will catch from using wind records combined with satellite-data-based-estimates of chlorophyl levels in the hatching and growth seasons prior to the fishing season itself: https://www.int-res.com/articles/meps2008/362/m362p181.pdf)

Also note that agricultural output is hugely dominated by fertiliser — something like half the nitrogen in our bodies is from the Haber–Bosch process.

> Climate change activists never talk about the bad aspects of windmills. Or the bad aspects of battery mining.

I've been seeing anti-windmill campaigns since the mid-00s, and that's just when I was starting to pay attention to such things. The bad aspects of battery mining only started getting in the news as soon as electric cars stopped being a joke.

> The mistake environmentalists have made is that they got mixed up with the Marxist/Communist far left who don’t actually care about the environment as much as they care about shifting control of the means of production. It’s about power, not temperature.

Aye.

An ex of mine, who is a proudly and literally communist and green (there's a video of her campaigning for the US green party, saying Clinton was so bad that she'd rather people vote Trump), is very vocal about the bad aspects of battery mining… albeit because of how important that is to Musk, whom she loathes.

And in UK politics, despite being green and the coal miner strikes being before she was born, supports the coal miners.
I've seen a lot of what I would call hatred. "Intel has failed!" "285k is junk!" and so on. Just a bit more harsh and sensational than I think they should be, as opposed to giving a balanced perspective. Like I said they are not the best at any specific thing, but have better efficiency than before, still beat AMD at certain tasks, good memory controllers, and so on. With the right pricing they would be easy to recommend.
Not sure that's how it works. I think the river/streams while changing it's course exposes the fossils.

I've never found an entire glyptodon but I have a couple of pieces of the shells that I found while fishing in small streams. There's one stream in which you almost always find some piece.

I'm sure in that same stream there must be some entire shells because some of the plates I found aren't eroded at all, which indicates that it didn't move much from where the rest of the shell is.
The popular vote is the most important metric to gauge the democratic choice of the people, that's the most relevant conclusion that may be in an election. In most democracies that would be it, but it so happens that the quirks of the US system mean that it is not what matters to elect the President.
Thanks for addressing my concern! [0]

Disclaimer: I don't know if my comment had anything to do with this post.

On a more cynical note however, I guess this works because all of the other tools involved (eg, sha256sum, git, clang++, ... and maybe the OS and anything running under the same user) are not implemented in Zig, since if they were, they could be infected with the Ken Thompson Virus (referenced near the start of the article), affecting the checksum.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41364388
You can't move fast and break things with official health equipment.
You can do this in C# as well, so that the final line in the snippet below causes a compile-time error, which is quite nice for many purposes:

private enum Derp { }
private enum Foo { }
var derp = (Derp)12;
var foo = (Foo)99;
foo = derp;

However, this is definitely a hack, and I sort-of feel the same about the Zig solution from the article. Would be nice if languages had 'cleaner' support for this?
Genuine question: would these batteries be always connected to the grid with enough power and capacity to feed the demand?
Awesome! That reminds me of my paternity leave which I turned into basically working 3 days per week for a long time with some special considerations around holidays.

There is another layer to holidays optimisation based on stressful days though: eg. I'd rather work on a friday (when tons of people are off anyway, little chance of anyone bothering me with some meetings) than a monday; similarly I'd rather work around Christmas time than any other.
Ability to source replacements. Behavioural predictability (or, more specifically, correctness). Backwards-compatibility. Side-channels, or preferably lack thereof. So-called "trusted execution environments".

Sure, Intel isn't leading in any of these either – except maybe backwards-compatibility –, but there are more characteristics we care about than just the three you listed.
Weather data is hard to work with. What if it wasn't?
I have i3-8100 from years ago that supports it and runs my NAS just fine. Supermicro boards support the chip too.
You don’t need fixed base stations. Just infra on the train that rolls bassid based on location data the train already has. This would silently hook into native location services already on devices without additional sensing or models trained on other sensor data.
Block, Lofree's classic and minimalistic keyboard
I like the idea of offline LLMs but in practice there's no way I'm wasting battery life on running a Language Model.

On a desktop too, I wonder if it's worth the additional stress and heat on my GPU as opposed to one somewhere in a datacenter which will cost me a few dollars per month, or a few cents per hour if I spin up the infra myself on demand.

Super useful for confidential / secret work though
The 5800x3d is older but still one of the best gaming CPUs, because of the fast cache.

https://gamersnexus.net/cpus/rip-intel-amd-ryzen-7-9800x3d-c...

The cpu naming is so bad and confusing, I think it’s deliberate to confuse consumers that aren’t up to date.
ZSA launches typing trainer, fully keyboard-driven
Everything is harder in B2C than in B2B. Starting from the obvious: usually, the amount of users in B2C in larger, margins are smaller, but the support pressure is higher. Also, B2B customers often have lower motivation to "get things done quickly", because they are not personally invested, it's just another part of their job. So, they are less picky, and are also more acceptable of the idea that e.g. their feature request "will be considered", because they could just pass on this message to their superiors and be done with it.
I run a couple of Talos clusters on Proxmox at home; I haven't templated them yet as they're pretty static clusters, but I suppose you could use a Proxmox Snippet with the config in and point new Talos nodes at it when they boot.

I've also been using a Terraform module for Proxmox at work to deploy stuff, but there's only two, both community modules and neither is gold/platinum tier, good enough for homelab though I'd say.
Both are standard-looking maps, honestly - stem and leaf is so obvious I have problems imagining what other form you'd expect, and I have never seen japanese public transport timetable sign before now. It's just standard over here (Poland, UK).

The format of metro map is actually based on London metro, the only major difference is the amount of lines.
Xogot: Godot on iPad Preview
> there is no possible relevant conclusion that can be derived from its analysis

...except for "majority of voters" maybe?
I'd love to pay for search, but don't want my searches to be tied to an account.

I'm still wishing that one day we might get real microtransactions.
If you just want to rail against the string-em-up brigade, happy to partner with you. But what you've actually done is malign my countrymen quite unfairly. Only we get to do that.

I agree that there's such a thing as "national character" and that, although limited, it can offer insight.

It's problematic when you take it as gospel, and exclude visible facts. That's cheap and lazy.

Let's take a tangent: Britain's colonial past included racist mores. It's certain that racism is still part of life here today. However, in this dishonourable leadership board, we are nowhere near the top today. You can use "bananas thrown at black players per minute of professional football" as a proxy metric.

My point being, yes, history informs the present, but no, you cannot look at a time period and assume it tells you everything about a nation. Nations, like people, change.

Let us examine the elephant that you're studiously ignoring:

- capital punishment is now, in practical terms, outlawed (technically, hanging is still a possible sentence for treason, but that's obviously because it's never been worth parliament's time to debate).
- the prison service does a number of things that indicate some level of commitment to rehabilitation
- judges and magistrates have sentencing guidelines that are in line with other western european nations
- custodial sentences are rare for non-violent crimes
- "first offence" is a mitigating factor in sentencing
- debtor's prison is a distant memory

The judicial and policing regime today looks nothing like the regime in which you could be transported for stealing food, and in which punishment involved forced labour and in which abuse by the guards was a desired feature.

The reason for the change is the will of the people. We did not have change imposed on us. We, over time, decided that we weren't going to hang and transport into penal servitude any more. We elected Robert Peel, repeatedly, who reformed the police most excellently. I'm fucking proud of Peel. Look him up.

You don't have a leg to stand on. I doubt you have a leg anywhere in your home. You eat off a board on the floor because your table doesn't have a leg. You travel in circles because you don't have an outbound or a return leg. Your children play with just "o" and when you pass they will receive your acy. You are totally unequipped to discuss islation.

Apologies to the usual address, please.
Claude Sonnet 3.5s are bars too high to clear. No other model comes close, with the occasional exception of o1-preview. But o1-preview is always a gamble, your rolls are limited and it will either be the best answer possible from an LLM or it returns after a wild goose chase, having talked itself into a tangled mess of confusion.

I'd personally rank the Qwen2.5 32B model only a little behind GPT4o at worst, and preferable to gemini 1.5 pro 002 (at code only, Gemini is a model that's surprisingly bad at code considering its top class STEM reasoning).

This makes Qwen2.5-coder-32B astounding all considered. It's really quite capable and is finally an accessible model that's useful for real work. I tested it on some linear algebra, discussed pros and cons of a belief propagation based approach to SAT solving, had it implement a fast simple approximate nearest neighbor based on the near orthogonality of random vectors in high dimensions (in OCaml, not perfect with but close enough to useful/easily correctable), simulate execution of a very simple recursive program (also Ocaml) and write a basic post processing shader for Unity. It did really well on each of those tasks.
no not at all

If you port C code to rust and now need much more locks in Rust it's nearly always an indicator for either your C code not having been correct (e.g. accessing resources behind a lock without acquiring it) and/or you having badly structured code.

There is basically hardly ever a need to use unsafe for such cases as long as you don't write your own fundamental data structures (e.g. specific kinds of idk. lock free concurrent data structures).

Honestly the main reason I see unnecessary unsafe code usage is people trying to write C or C++ code in rust instead of writing rust in rust.
Sorry not knowledgeable about this but do you use this as NAS? What software do you use?
Older Gboard (before it was called "Gboard" I think?) was quite excellent.

It started degrading badly for me around when it also started suggesting words that obviously came from the internet, e.g. stuff like "that" getting suggestions of "THAAAAAAAT", or current hyped brands I'd never heard of (much less typed out).
Well, we have to support promising CPU startup underdogs like Intel! Yes, today they are small, but who knows what future holds.