skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well after looking at the map and finding a potential house then you need to read the description…
Idk what it’s like these days but it used to be that looking at the map only or using the filters isn’t anywhere near enough because there’s plenty of “mistakes” that happen to benefit the listed property and bypasses your filter. Like listing a property as the wrong type, or listing a room for rent under houses for rent, etc.

A house purchase is a massive decision, why wouldn’t you read everything and anything you can find about the house, what are you even talking about lol
I am not an active Zig guy, so... YYMV, but... To me, the examples are actually not self explanatory. What does the _ do? How are these constants used? Why is it something special? C had enums since forever, what is the novelty here?
Details about this mod:

https://theoverclockingpage.com/2024/05/13/tutorial-transfor...
Is this wrong? It says 65.8GB. If it's wrong, what source should I be using instead?

https://llm.extractum.io/model/Qwen%2FQwen2.5-Coder-32B-Inst...
As soon as you have kids in the age range where school is mandatory you are pretty much confined to the school holiday roster for big trips. This means you pretty much have to get your planning going soon, if you want trips that are both interesting and possible.

Planning ahead is the only way to actually have some freedom. You can rent really nice cottages, get that night train reservation, etc., as long as you plan ahead.

I'd love it if it were possible to have elective days off for kids in school as well, but that's usually only possible for people in certain jobs who can't use the regular school holidays.
A little easter egg for the eagle-eyed ;-)
GPU Texture Encoder
The real power comes, when you can express:

var age: 18 ... 120;

This is more than 50 years old Pascal. As far as I know the only mainstream language that supports this in its type system (and compile-time checked) today is Ada[1]. Blows my mind. I never got over the loss when I switched to C.

[1] I think you could convince Rust to do something pretty close but a bit uglier syntax-wise.
I like the ideas proposed in “Turn the ship around” - create a bottom up culture and a culture of over communication so as a manager you can just sign off instead of delegate.
The NATO version of this is called Mission Command. You train the levels below you in doctrine and rules of engagement and big picture things like that, and then you give them an objective and let them figure out the best way to achieve this.

Put another way: you tell them what and why, and they go off and figure out how.

To do this, you need the training to be up to scratch that you can trust your underlings to be competent, and once you have that, you have to actually trust them.

reference: https://www.armypubs.org/adp-6-0-mission-command-command-and... (PDF: https://armypubs.army.mil/epubs/DR_pubs/DR_a/ARN34403-ADP_6-...)

The bullet point principles at the top of page 1-7 sound a bit like the Army's version of the Agile manifesto.
That's awesome. What sensors have you considered?

I'm interested in extremely weak, high-frequency vibrations of everyday things while in resting state (which is sort of the opposite of what you're after, as I understand), but have not gotten far in acquiring the sensors. I'd love to get a laser doppler vibrometer, but they're pricey.
The market is consolidating in the wake of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the challenges with the global supply lines and the increased interest rates. A lot of the smaller projects backed by semiprofessional investors will be picked up by larger investment fonds.

There is also still a couple of years until the European battery factories that are under construction will actually be operational.

Unless the economy picks up I suspect we’ll see a lot of bankruptcies in the coming five years. Currently it’s not just the price of solar panel production that is an issue, it’s also that you make equal and safer money on other investments. Back when the interest rates were basically 0% the 3-7% returns on solar were very attractive but now that is just not the case. This is why you see Japan picking up as an attractive place for solar these years, because in Japan a 3-7% return is still very good.
For selling no. For creating good software though...
Active Time vs. Passive Time
There was some interesting discussion on https://www.reddit.com/r/plaintextaccounting/comments/16xhjm... about GUI's for plain text accounting; anyone tried Paisa? Looks nice for those who don't want to learn gnuplot
There are over 100 professional clubs in England and most of them don't have money to spend, but they all have a tea lady.
Parent (heh) means they have no choice but to plan their holidays during the days off in the school roster. Tools like these are pretty much pointless if you can take a day off from work, but your kid is required to show up in school.
up to you to request payment upfront before creating the invoice and start providing the service.
It's easy enough to maintain ABI compatibility layers for games to run them indefinitely, even cross platform (eg Wine, emulators, etc etc etc)

I don't demand GPL rights over the movies I watch, or the books I read, so I'm not sure why I'd require that for games. Of course source-available would be better than not but it's not a hill I'm willing to die on. I'd rather play some good games.
Enxitterfication of US federal government coming in shortly then?
I recently had a problem that I thought might be the CPU, mobo, or RAM, and was looking at upgrading. For the same reasons as you, I also decided I'd get an AMD this time. The only real choice seemed to be the 7800X3D for a gamer. (Though now the 9800X3D is out, so that's probably the better choice.)

Luckily, after my computer locked up and rebooted enough times, I realized it always happened while saving the game. I replaced the C: drive's NVME and that fixed the problem, so that upgrade can be put off again for a while.
Ha, I'm reminded of reviews from Vietnam where you'd usually see restaurants get destroyed in reviews because they are 20 cents more expensive than some place else. Price was such a much bigger part of the review than other places I've lived.
The dellusion is so great, it reads like Onion.

First, of all there wont be any "brain drain" from US to Europe. So few will "walk the walk" as to be insignificant.

Second, the majority of people announcing or considering such move are not the brightest light bulbs, but either hysterical (reacting like echo-bubbling maniacs to a change of President that will mostly be business as usual, as 2016-2020 was), or (those broadcasting it) attention seekers virtue signalling this because it's fashionable.
New model calculates chances of intelligent beings in our universe and beyond
I’d show a pop up at the first start-up, asking the user to opt in, and very clearly and honestly explaining what will be sent and why. And make it easy to opt out, if clicked by mistake.
This is a really interesting view, and I have to admit this actually makes sense. Wireless mice definitely are nicer to use, and you can usually make them charge fast enough that a five minute charge while you take a short break is enough to get you through the day to a proper charge.

I must admit, in light of that logic I can totally buy placing the charge port like that solely to force users to use the mouse correctly.
What would be your preferred syntax?
The higher tier also has a trial period, so you can go all-in using the sent mail sync, and then all-out, should you wish.

We (Good Enough) would rather help an unhappy customer exit cleanly, than keep you stuck using software you don't like.

If this is the only thing stopping you from using the service, get in touch with us and hopefully we can reassure you about how committed we are to helping you leave Jelly with all your data intact, if it turns out to be the best thing for you.
In my experience, you cannot rely on getting the money in B2C even when you got the money. Even without considering refund policies, etc., simple credit card disputes are very painful. Your customer buys a product, then disputes the charge with their bank, the funds get effectively frozen on our side (e.g. in Stripe), then we have to provide proof of a legitimate transaction, but neither the bank nor the customer are really interested in clearing the dispute, so often it stays, we pay the money back, then we pay a fee for processing the dispute. And also we've wasted that card transaction fee of the original payment. So, we've wasted time, wasted money, and got a dispute record on our account.

B2B payments get delayed, but the contractual guarantees are much higher, and customers don't just invoke bank investigations out of the blue.
ParaAttention: Speed Up Flux and Mochi Inference with Multiple GPUs
Context parallel attention that works with torch.compile, supporting both Ulysses Style and Ring Style parallelism.

This aims to provide:

[x] An easy to use interface to speed up model inference with context parallel and torch.compile. Make FLUX and Mochi inference much faster losslessly.
[x] A unified interface to run context parallel attention, as well as keeping the maximum performance while working with torch.compile
[ ] The fastest accurate attention implemented in Triton, running 50% faster than the originial FA2 implementation on RTX 4090.
simple, functional and compliant.

guess which one is the hardest.
Definitely, but it's also a lot more complex to present credible looking false data than to simply reject a request.
Why the Guardian is no longer posting on X
Anecdotally, a milliard in French is a billion in English.
Do you want to work for microsoft or whoever razorpay is owned by, or will get bought by?
i have experience with psychotic episodes in my family and partner, and unfortunately professional intervention is the only thing that can actually help. there is absolutely nothing you can do to help him or snap him out of it, all you can do is try to limit what he can get his hands on that he could do any damage with.

as shitty as it is, the best thing you can do is get out of there so he doesn't drag you down with him. you will burn out fast if you try to run around after him and take care of him. i'm not exaggerating when i say that it will ruin you. the only thing worse than dealing with a crazy person is dealing with a crazy person who is smarter than you. you can't help. if things get worse, it wasn't because you "didn't do enough". he needs antipsychotic medication and professional help and you can't provide that.

i hope you both end up being ok.
I was looking at a proxmox/(pfsense/opnsense) tutorial the other day. They recommend binding the WAN interface to vmbr1 (or anything other than vmbr0) since VMs are created with their ethernet bridged to vmbr0 by default. This configuration is what most people want so it'll be a little less work setting up networking.
I don't think those are bad instincts -- especially given that simplicity is desired! So far none of the answers on that page meet the brief, so I wouldn't read much signal from the fact that no one has approached it that way
They are probably saying it for PR knowing it has no chance of happening
Indeed, this seems to be just a case of newtypes.

Newtypes are effective for any kind of value, not just numbers.

newtype PostalCode = PostalCode String
newtype LicenseKey = LicenseKey String

Now you won't be accidentally mixing postal codes and license keys. Every language should support newtypes (and algebraic types).
Not really, posting to mastodon.social is shouting into a void.

Yeah, I know, I'm supposed to register on another instance, but AFAICT there's no way to link the accounts?
re: backups, their other product "proxmox backup server" integrates really well with the backup system they have in place. It can be run in a container on the proxmox host itself.
146 in how many?
80 in how many?
Line is the biggest messaging (and taxi, and many other things) app in Japan, Taiwan and Thailand.

The software Samsung puts on their phones may just be a layer on top of Android but is still very influential by being run on billions of end-user devices.

The country's definitely low on internationally impactful SaaS, though they do exist e.g. Sendbird and Moloco.
That's a bit of a red herring. Why do cameras integrate so poorly with phones, which could provide this information, backup and upload images etc. Same is true of professional video cameras, which are used for much longer periods of time in a single place, turned on etc. It's a mindset thing with camera manufacturers, running enormously outdated software with terrible UX on underpowered processors.
Funnily enough, this obscure dispute may have been the inspiration for a very modern work of art.

In the game Elden Ring, there are mysterious entities known as the Two Fingers and the Three Fingers. The Two Fingers are well known and respected parts of the church of that land, while the Three Fingers are a secret, heretical cult.

And the Two Fingers is in fact a literal set of two fingers, which seem to be the index and middle finger, corresponding to the fingers used in the Old Believers version of the rite; while the Three Fingers is also a set of fingers, with a thumb, index, and middle finger, also corresponding to the fingers used in the modern rite. It's somewhat likely that they are inspired by exactly this huge dispute in Eastern Orthodox's history.
An external power adapter means a DC power input, which can be upgraded with a LiIon battery. It’s more expensive to do for AC.

That’s a very nice upgrade in many places, and for many scenarios. A power brick, meanwhile, is easy to hide out of sight.
JPL announces new round of layoffs – SpaceNews
Apple targeting March release for new wall-mounted smart display product
There is a difference between chat and code completion. While with chat, you can use localhost with llama.cpp, but code completion you cannot do that: https://github.com/zed-industries/zed/issues/12519.

The config for chat, you can do:

"language_models": {
"openai": {
"version": "1",
"api_url": "http://localhost:8080",
"low_speed_timeout_in_seconds": 120,
"available_models": [
{
"provider": "openai",
"name": "Qwen2.5-Coder-7B-Instruct-Q8_0.gguf",
"display_name": "llama.cpp",
"max_tokens": 131072
}
]
}
},

While for code completion, you have two choices atm: supermaven and copilot: https://zed.dev/docs/completions.
Last time I checked, it’s almost impossible to fire your employees once you’ve hired them in most EU/Nordic countries, even if you’re just a 3-person team. How does one build a fast moving startup this way? Genuinely asking.
How does Netlify compare to Vercel for web apps? Any notable differences/experiences?
For one minute I thought - what a stupid idea, wrong level of abstraction.
Now I think I might actually use this in an analysis setting for convenience.
I guess I'll quickly find out what kinds of timeouts I'll run into once I ask for the titles of 10k documents.
It can be useful for improving ingestion pipeline: put your pdf collection in a temp table and then extract with pure SQL the information you want.
Cloth shopping bags are harming us and the environment around us. They are sold unwashed with heavy dyes, so we either wash them and pollute the local sewer or septic system, or we throw them out and everything in them leeches into the landfill.
This is why we shouldn’t over regulate tech. Market forces are strong in search.
The way the fastest microchips are made [audio]
Google Chrome's Manifest v3 security flaws
For people who might be confused, Incus is what used to be LXD. It used to be a Canonical project but people who didn't like their direction forked it an made much easier to install as well. (It was only available on Snap for a long time) I think the main developer uses opensuse so their rpm packages are pretty good.

As for LXD/Incus itself, I sincerely believe it's good software and I like their CLIs a lot more but for my own purposes i've moved to using proxmox, or lxc directly.
A parasite on a leech
But the rate of myocarditis, even using the upper end numbers for the highest risk group, is also “effectively zero”! That pre-print shows myocarditis rate of 0.01% for men under 40.

The IFR for men between 35-39 is five and half times higher than that.

I wouldn’t mind common sense, but in lieu of that, some basic numeracy would be helpful.
Thank you, makes sense. I haven't used code completion yet.
My enterprise Intel based workstation from my job: loud, hot, slow, heavy, inefficient, loaded with security software, malware analyzers, phone home reporting, etc. Horrible experience.

My personal AMD laptop: thin, light, quick, long battery life. Pleasant experience.
You can’t possibly bring up Magic Mouse as an example of good UX.
Where the batteries end up and how they're used heavily depends on policy decisions between now and then.

I'm expecting most batteries (worldwide) to be used for cars, with bi-directional power so they can function that way (for grid storage) when plugged in. That doesn't say much about what any specific country will do, and as Texas demonstrates, US states can have their own independent energy policies.
I have been using Proxmox VE for several years now and have most of my services running as docker containers in one VM. This always bothered me because I wanted to be able to control the individual services and their backup jobs using the Proxmox interface. After checking out these scripts I already moved a couple services (Caddy and Wireguard) over to LXC containers and am very impressed by how easy it was to do.

Basically I just wanted to say thanks to everyone involved in making these scripts, it has left me with a great first impression.
Sometimes running a soup is the correct decision
no idea how real this is, but looks fascinating...
> Elsewhere where? I have never seen these products anywhere else. The sad-looking chicken tikka sandwiches and bacon that's 90% nitrite-water are corner shop exclusives.

Probably petrol stations and bargain shops such as B&M. They probably have the same product in slightly different packaging, much like how ordinary supermarkets will share suppliers, but market the same products differently.
GCP supports nested virtualisation
Elon could afford to be a better person
Among the IT industry there's definitely a noticeable difference, e.g. when you compare IT teams at their big local companies (not local branches of US companies), same goes for non-IT teams. A significantly higher percentage of Chaebeol subsidiary employees are able to conduct productive business in English than at Zaibatsus.

Of course this difference disappears at the top 1% level, but this holds pretty much anywhere in the world. China might be an exception because it's so big, not sure, but elsewhere you're not going to be at the forefront of things if you can't participate in the international community.
It's perfectly possible to fire people for poor performance in the UK (which is in Europe, if not the EU). It's especially easy if the employee is within their probationary period, which could be around 6 months. You'd generally want to CYA by documenting some evidence of the poor performance, but that's something you should be doing anyway.
Meanwhile battery energy storage deployments increase about 100% per year in both China and the US.

That means battery deployments will have tripled in... 2026.

Just to show the difference in growth rate, if batteries would keep increasing 100% annually, installations will have increased 1*2^25 = 300 million times by 2050. So multiple orders of magnitude different is what I'm trying to point out.

The growth rate that the US government sets here is 4% (1.04^25 = 3).

It's meaningless I think. It doesn't move the needle.
It says right on the subtitle (emphasis mine):

> Generative AI and new rules targeting tech giants are giving Ecosia and Qwant fuel to challenge Google and Microsoft and develop a web index for Europe.

“New rules” means regulation. “Market forces” kept the incumbents at the top, it is regulation that is giving others a chance.
the singular form of evidence is not anecdote. I think it's an interesting conundrum myself. as others have pointed out, the story as it was told is not consistent with the physics and current knowledge of what things were like in those days: CPUs did not yet do thermal throttling and simply cooling a CPU from that time doesn't make it go faster.

somebody else mentioned the possibility that the cooling did something to the crystal oscillator, but I think there are another two explanations that either alone or in combination might explain what happened: unreliable narrator (OP was very young when the memory was formed) and external influence - his dad or teacher might have done the overclocking which might have been beyond his understanding and therefore notice at the time.

either way there's no reason to take anecdotes uncritically.
I think it’s more like Tech Support Sort, as in “Try turning it off and on again and see if it’s sorted”.
As the kid who stood 4-6 inches taller than the next tallest kid in my class until I stopped getting taller when I was 5'8" and 11 years old, I'm acutely aware that kids physically grow at entirely different rates even during school. (I'm a woman, so this is still above average height, but I'm nowhere close to as awkwardly tall as I was in a room full of 11yos.) Look at any classroom and you'll see a wide variety of physical development.

I'm just saying age is an arbitrary indicator for every category I can think of, and most situations would benefit from using a more relevant metric. In situations where size matters the most, let the huge 10yo play with the 11 or 12yos and the tiny one be with the 8 or 9yos. When I was 11, for safety reasons my karate instructor had me start training with the adult women who were closer to my size. In situations where intellectual ability is the relevant factor, you might have even a broader reach. If my parents hadn't refused, my kindergarten principal wanted to have me in 3rd grade by the end of my first year and doing two a year after that. Sitting through 13 full years of classroom instruction instead of 5 or 6 was miserable. Somebody you share interests with might happily overlook the fact that you're a couple years younger and still want to be friends. It's at least more likely than that someone will overlook the fact that you have absolutely nothing in common because, hey, you were born within a couple months of each other!
That's more diplomatic than I expected.

But behind the scenes - I'd bet that the Washington Post's quarter-million recently cancelled subscriptions (in response to Bezos keeping them neutral in the Trump v. Harris election) are looming over The Guardian's shoulders like a 900 lbs. gorilla.
You say corruption. Elon and Trump would say business acumen.

Though if green offsets and credits from the feds are curbed it’ll hurt Elon no? I guess he will get a carve out.
Then in 5 years: "Turns out this was marketing for investors and that our classifier was using 99% of the time last location and itinerary as primary factor to determine location"

The magic formula:
"if is_train_moving, countdown to next station"
Original news is from 2020 https://iipg.conicet.gov.ar/hallan-cuatro-gliptodontes-en-la...
What if there was one further section in the left column that runs across the y axis and tallies ingredients?

That way there are three "segments" of the spreadsheet: shopping; prep; cooking.
wow amazing!
Well, I was just going to put a contact mic in my cellar. My understanding is that this is the best way to pick up low-frequency vibrations.

I know very little about audio engineering. I wonder what else I might be able to use to pick up the vibration signature?

I completely understand your drive to pick up those high-frequency vibrations! There's a whole secret world of vibrations out there, and we can analyze it!
Musk has explicitly stated the 80% staff reduction target at a trump rally this year
Every second listing also makes use of the iPhone "stretch" camera feature.

They always do this to small rooms and kitchen benches to make them appear larger.