skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are more Java devs out there than people living in my country. I don't think generalizing this way is helpful, there are many different styles of Java development, and developers have vastly different skill sets.
navigator whileLocked:'my_resource' do:{ :protected |
protected doSomething.
protected doOtherThing.
}
If true, does this imply the end of the scaling laws? I'm guessing all these players were expecting a certain level of model improvement for their compute budget. If they're now disappointed, this suggests their estimates were off?

Or is this a disconnect between pertaining loss and downstream performance on real-world tasks?
Makes me wonder what part of the pattern you think is "too clever"? I think it is fairly easy to reason about when the lock is restricted to the encompassing block and automatically dropped when you leave the block.
They could seed a company that exists solely for the purpose and wind it up at the completion of the project.

Nevertheless a city is just a company that exists for a purpose.
> (I'm at a loss to explain what benefit comes from being assigned an ISO standard versus putting a HTML document on the Internet.)

Single source of truth. The internet has been plagued by numerous incompatible implementations of the same thing. There are numerous tests [0] showing incompatibility between simple serialization format JSON.
How many times have you heard "Yeh, nice feature, but virtually nothing implements it"? A standard becomes whatever majority of highly adopted implementations do instead of formal specification. This is what you get for putting a HTML document on the internets. ISO standardization somewhat reduced this effect.

> but I don't think there's a meaningful "toll gate" in this case: the standards are already free and public

Major problem with ISO standards is that they cross-reference each other. It's rare NOT to find definition "X as defined in ISO 12345". Complex product may need to reference hundreds of ISO standards.

Somewhat tautologically I agree with you as in reality things are probably going to be implemented referencing tutorial subtly incompatible tutorials on the internet but will claim ISO compatibility.

[0]: https://www.getlazarus.org/json/tests/
The body is pretty good at regulating the amount of energy we spend. Any increase at your desk is likely to be offset sometime else in your day.
Considering how freely “Hitler” was casually thrown about during the election, I think we’re well past that point.
> I personally switched only for my posture, and it mostly fixed my issues with neck and back

You should invest in good chair and desk.
Though, of course, lots of people also studied and became experts (including in law) from inside a jail or prison cell too!
Some tickets were awesome. I’m in France and I still remember getting JJ Goldman (an artist)’s physical red star ticket for his communist tour, or the photo negative film physical artifact, he always made sure the physical artifacts were never a simple printed piece of paper.
Can you solve it? The knotty problem of Paddington in Peru
Under a Spell – The Armistice
Care to expand on the good faith premise and methodology proposed?
bacause they have everything differently, wierd
Yes. That is well put!
will take a look, the FaCT is interesting
BGP Flow Spec: Ultimate Weapon Against Volumetric DDoS
Just in time when I got new DOS/Win3.11/Win98 hardware :)
Yeah, but supreme court is modifying, twisting and reinterpreting those laws based on their own political agendas. Which in this case happens to be pro-arbitration.
> (The mechanism is probably that STEMish rusticants began to selforganize learning centres)

One would think widespread smartphones would help with this? Stuff that in my childhood was only available in university towns is now accessible to almost anyone with an aptitude and an interest...

EDIT: Did Pioneer Houses ever do STEM? "What you've learned, teach a buddy" was a nice slogan...
I fear that it wouldn't work well in a British office due to the toaster limitation.
OpenCoder: A True Open-Source Approach to Code LLMs
https://dos.zone/diablo-1996/ Diablo I in browser? Wow. So worth it just to idle in the village and listen to Matt Uelmen's music. :)
The Tail Call attribute is a huge improvement. TCO is a requirement for correctness and now we can enforce that at compile time!
That is the optimum frequency — if you just wanna reap in the health benefits it could look like:

0 min: start working

10 min: refactored a few things, get a glas of water, look out of the window

40 min: started working on a particular though problem, somewhat stuck, get up and stretch a little while thinking

60 min: found a good solution to though problem, keep it in your head, goto kitchen get another glas of water

120 min: after an hour of uninterrupted flow the though problem is solved, stand up, get a cup of tea, think about whether it is really adequately solved

etc.

Every twenty minutes makes it sound as if you are a slave to the clock and interrupt the flow just whenever — but if you want to make this work you just have to find the spots where standing up feels natural and do it. Those don't have to be exactly 20 minutes apart. Even just standing up once is already better than staying put for hours.

I program myself and found a change of perspective and bodily motion in the right spots can help concentration, not break it, especially in the long run. Don't let the perfect be the enemy of the good. If you have a variable height desk, you can also alternate between sitting and standing, which can also help as you now have at least two different resting poses with slightly different kinds of strain.
Supreme court using congress dysfunction to change the laws how they want is still supreme court being wrong and causing harm. It is congress fault they are gridlocked, it is supreme court who is actively doing something wrong.
The async/await is not a revolution, but rather is a tool only for
specific use cases. It shouldn't be used by default, as it makes the
project unnecessarily complicated. If your requirements are to do heavy
parallelism where everything uses I/O, then use async, but for the rest
of cases? Probably not worth it.
It's a non-sequitur though, since the complaints include Apple telling employees to take down social media posts and not to participate on online surveys.
Very informative read … however, I am left not really understanding what the Entity Manager is … perhaps a migration tool to move data from NoSQL to RDBMS, perhaps a front end helper service? Is it FOSS, a PAYG service? How can I deploy it? Perhaps this article long enough already and is intended to whet our appetite.
Wow, I must say, what a great business idea (even though the business aspect may have been accidental And I’m not in the target audience personally) and how well-deserved the success is, given such an authentic origin. Best of luck to you!
Python is a pretty big "I don't know what I'm doing" flag so I wouldn't be too surprised. Not always of course - there are plenty of well written Python projects - but Python and JavaScript are so popular for beginners that projects written by beginners tend to concentrate in those languages.
Does anyone know why the name of this series was changed from ‘JVM Anatomy Park’?
Here are 2 possibilities:

- https://monazita.gitlab.io/monazita/ (i developed it for a project of mine while learning fsharp. Basically works but could be more polished and is pgsql only)

- https://github.com/jacentino/DbFun (more polished than previous project, and multi db)
Maybe its a combination of both.
Is the title a play on the "Algorithms to Live By" book.

Sounds clever :)
The need to test both versions being active.
Now you are teasing me. I did use javascript because of sins and cosines. I think, now I have something, I need to step up to do it entirely in CSS. Another day will be wasted on that...

The pyramid also has layers and an initial routine where the layers get added, with a carousel made from details/summary elements to describe the layers. Clicking on the layers opens the respective details/summary and the colour changes.

The shading of the pyramid was particularly hard, since that changes as it rotates. I will have to do that in CSS too...
Hey friends, we just launched on Product Hunt, give us some love: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/frame-ai
Makes you wonder if its possible with the right seed, scheduler, and prompt to complete recreate the original.
It's a walled garden. Unless you are logged into an account it's basically a private network.
Great tool. I've following code suggestion to add gaping for form fields on small screen:

<!-- Form Section -->
<div class="card shadow-sm mb-5">
<div class="card-body">
<form method="GET" action="">
<div class="row">
<div class="col-md-8 mb-3 mb-md-0">
<input type="text" name="domain" class="form-control" placeholder="Enter a domain (e.g., example.com)" required>
</div>
<div class="col-md-3 mb-3 mb-md-0">
<select name="record_type" class="form-select" required>
<option value="ALL">All Record Types</option>
<option value="A">A</option>
<option value="AAAA">AAAA</option>
<option value="MX">MX</option>
<option value="NS">NS</option>
<option value="CNAME">CNAME</option>
<option value="TXT">TXT</option>
<option value="SRV">SRV</option>
<option value="SOA">SOA</option>
<option value="PTR">PTR</option>
</select>
</div>
<div class="col-md-1">
<button type="submit" class="btn btn-primary w-100">Query</button>
</div>
</div>
</form>
</div>
</div>
I played tripeaks and I still can't get into reliable profit 30 years later.
The corporation isn't and this is clearly a problem.
But once you’ve seen the history, you are compelled to be a “this was not inevitable” person. Already, I’m seeing people deny that Project 2025 was organized and released last year by the Heritage Foundation.

https://archive.org/details/project-2025-mandate-for-leaders...
It's pretty sad you can't respect this person's privacy.

There's nothing sad about it and, judging by GP's writing, the concern isn't privacy.

I didn't ask for your opinions on how GP supposedly got this experience, I asked GP. His post comes off as outright fiction or condescending virtue signaling. So does yours, and nobody even asked for your input.
Last week I released on github a new single-header file library for constructing and traversing BVHs on the CPU, with (short-term) plans to take traversal (not construction) to the GPU as well.

Features:

* No dependencies at all. Just add the header to your project and it works.
* Simple interface. Build using a flat array of triangle vertices.
* Builds state-of-the-art SAH binned BVH using AVX - 34ms for 260k triangles.
* Or, ~250ms for the same data without AVX, for cross-platform purposes.
* Builds wide BVHs: 4-wide and 8-wide, also in GPU-friendly format.
* BVH refitting.
* BVH optimizing: post-process your static scene BVH for ~15% more speed.
* Comparison against Embree is included (not winning yet but closing in).

Coming up:

* CWBVH for billions of rays/second on the GPU.
* OpenCL examples.
* TLAS/BLAS traversal.

The code is an implementation and continuation of my articles on BVH construction.

https://jacco.ompf2.com/2022/04/13/how-to-build-a-bvh-part-1...

Support / questions:

jbikker.bsky.social
j_bikker on X.
Aren't we at a pretty good place with that stuff, though? It's rare to see the abominations that used to roam, especially in the Flash era. Web designers generally follow mostly the same principles and design language. Windows is the only place where it's still a bit wild west.
Nit: 1 Calorie (capital C) == 1000 calories (lowercase c) == 1 kcal. 1 kCal == 1,000,000 calories, which probably isn't what you meant.
Regarding MkDocs there's the great Material for MkDocs [0] for documentation.

[0] https://squidfunk.github.io/mkdocs-material/
It's "atomic" in the sense that it does one thing. It lets you do "actions", not "transactions". A transaction would allow you to do multiple things.

If the atomics API gave you ability to do multiple things, you wouldn't need compareExchange, because you could just do compare and then exchange.
It doesn't matter. There are hundreds of huge projects that are surviving great. Just do whatever it is they're doing. Mozilla is being a drama queen. Just stop.
If it helps I have to say I am not enlightened. Nowhere close to what Ramana Maharishi has written or what UG Krishnamurthy talks about.
> Steppers use the same current whether moving or stationary.

You can turn off the power when you're not moving it, assuming it doesn't need to hold anything in its place (like in this application).

E.g. https://www.allegromicro.com/-/media/files/datasheets/a5984-... describes how its current control in general works for this stepper motor driver in page 9 (certainly not using the same current always) and in page 12 how to use its ENABLE signal to control FETs and SLEEP to further reduce power usage.
There's nothing to bite. GP can provide insight into how his supposed wisdom can be obtained or not. We've all heard about psychedelics at this point. Surely, if that's all it is, then GP would simply say so.
I can't help but wonder if real systems have additional (perhaps subtle) signals, which can be provided to a neural network, which then outperforms these simple algorithms.

For example, customers arrive at the grocery store in clusters due to traffic lights, schools getting out, etc. Even without direct signals, a NN could potentially pickup on these "rules" given other inputs, e.g. time of day, weather, etc.

?
Windows 9x had a win 16 subsystem. You could ostensibly access it through ActiveX which was in IE at the time. Certainly more of a hack than an emulator.

It also could have been an Adobe flash imitation which is probably more likely.
Everybody knows “real” work is having useless catch up and alignment meetings and chatting away for hours in the office.
For one, chess pieces vary in shape and height.
Sure, except a city is a company that has never done that thing before (vs a company that has done it many times) and a city lacks external motivators like "competition" which drive increased efficiency / reduced cost.
Ask HN: Is there need for solving "Knowledge Silos" of closed communities?
Hey HN,

I have been noticing a trend where a lot of YC startups use Discord for community management

And in these Discord, there are a lot of repeated questions by users or just simple questions that can be answered using existing docs

Currently, resolving those questions take a lot of hours from the core engineering team

I also noticed a tweet from a YC founder on this topic https://x.com/deshrajdry/status/1845983256736665601

Is there any space for a product that tackles the knowledge silo issue and resolves user queries automatically via an AI bot? If so, is this need an urgent "hair on fire" issue?

I have made some progress in this space (scraping Discord messages and docs to create an AI that can answer new user questions) and I was wondering if it's worth it to continue

Cheers!
I don’t get it.

Isn’t the point of an experience… the experience?

Not to be able to have evidence that you were there? Even if you weren’t?

I feel like the whole thing is like some kind of cognitive hangover - “this ticket is important and I must not lose it before the show” turns into “I can never, ever dispose of this piece of paper”.
Yeah but that is what I meant with the right tools. Anybody would agree that drafting your application on a big whiteboard or a piece of paper might be totally acceptable.

But running your entire org on a single whiteboard or a piece of paper only works up to a certain size and comes with downsides as the org grows. Same thing goes for one big excel file where people have to take turns with editing.
"No son, the ice cream man plays that music to let people know he's all out of ice cream."
Disrupting Bureaucracy. How software will eat the state (2015)
"no longer developer friendly" referring to them re-pricing their API to make aggregating data for fun monetarily infeasible.
I always wonder what is the motivation when people do interfaces with
just one implementation.

I mean, using this logic, every single function can be hidden behind an
interface. Even the sole implementation of the interface can be hidden
behind a yet another interface.

If there's just one implementation, then the interface is not necessary!
Some 30 years ago we integrated that by simply putting the laser printer in the opposite corner of the room. Nowadays it's fan or A/C remote, coffee machine, fridge, charger, 2nd mobile phone, etc., placed across the room or office...
I don't want to say explicitly what I did because I think it's the wrong way to approach spirituality and I would not recommend it to anyone else. I barely survived and took a lot of time to reintegrate to daily life. I suffered and my parents suffered for some time because of it. I was depressed for months.

I was naive to do something like that without enough research.

Also as Jung said unearned wisdom can be dangerous.

The comment above yours got it pretty close though.

Also I think if I disclose more I think it's possible someone else who knew me can associate this account with me.
https://archive.ph/m9QoN
>It’s already a thing to have records deleted from the archive which should be the most worse thing when your whole concept is to archive.

IA doesn't delete archives, they merely make them inaccessible. Perhaps that's a distinction without a difference in the near-term, but it means things like copyrighted content will be republished after copyright expires.
British? Sounds like it's recording UTC time in the file name, which is only correct during winter.
Guessing they got a 100x speedup when they moved to the cloud.
It was a common (and natural) reaction leading up to and post 2008. Today you won't see as many people on prime time cursing the Fed.

We already had the Free Banking Era where individual Banks issued their own coin. It made the financial system extremely chaotic and unstable. There was constant fluctuations in currency, bank failures, panics etc. And as the economy gets more and more complex and interconnected with other economies, an unstable financial system is non optional. Throw in wars, pandemics, natural disasters, famine etc and things get even more insane. This is why defi/crypto is doomed to follow the same path as the chartered banks of the Free Banking Era.
2.1. is still in draft stage.
Wouldn't it be simpler to just have a public forum that both humans and AIs can search through? Discourse and Slack kinda suck for anything meant to last.
I want the return of the yoga workstation. Once again Doug was ahead of his time.

https://mprove.de/script/02/mucexpo/poster2.html
also coming from linux + some bare-metal experience, esp-idf was absolutely horrifying.

fortunately it turned out that the s3 hardware (i've got a cardputer) isn't that crazy, and it is relatively easy, if almost completely untrodden, to program much of it from scratch (which is the familiar way to do embedded for me).

my iteration loop is ~30ms for a small program (i download directly to ram so as not to degrade flash).

people are now actively working on reverse engineering wifi, which so far has been the major reason to use espressif's software stack (their driver runs under freertos).
I don't know, look at the EU and you see government mandates and fines doing plenty of work. We only got USB-C in iPhones pretty much because the EU mandated it. Similarly on many other fronts, it may take time as the first waves of court cases get worked out, but any company that overlooks the rules there does so at its own peril. There is no reason that the US can't have the same, aside from lack of political will.
I do this by drinking a lot. That way nature takes care of the pauses, I _need_ to get up unless I wear a diaper :D
I've been using Pelican [1] to generate my blog [2]. Here's how I set everything up: [3].

[1] https://getpelican.com/

[2] https://gurudas.dev/

[3] https://gurudas.dev/blog/2023/06/07/how-i-generate-gurudas-d...
Plenty of ways to educate yourself online.

What do you think money is other than a tool for exchange?

It's bizarre how defensive people get about something so basic. What is the net benefit of gold, credit cards, paper cash? What is the net benefit of the stock market?

Do you really care? I never see this pearl-clutching over other currencies or even stocks.
It’s hard / impossible to write a perfect spec maybe?

Or OAuth2 had a specific use case but has since been wrestled to do anything auth related
It’s like it always comes back to the same old rule. Everything in moderation. A bit of standing, sitting and moving around is good.
As a hobbyist I wish that electronic gods would invent a way to bit-bang real world protocols. It is possible with simple protocols, but when we move to MHz range, it moves to impossible. Some kind of co-processor which would work at, say, 100 GHz speed with very limited instruction set. So I could implement some simple protocol parsing and buffering for more complex processing at lower speeds. Probably not possible, but who knows...
If I understood correctly they just added image preprocessing and then they feed that into llama.cpp...
Yeah, staying static all the time isn’t ideal. I decided to get an under-desk treadmill a few years ago, and after a bit of adjustment, it’s definitely manageable. Walking for 4 hours during the workday means 4 hours less spent sitting or standing still. The book Death by Sitting by Eric Soehngen also points out that simply standing doesn’t solve the issue, as it’s still a static posture.
They're different TSMC stories if I'm not confused.
I think more from Intuition than more from how I approached this situation in past. It helps in becoming better at sports. But I also got into trouble a few times for opposing some authority figures who didn't like the way I acted.
> There is something in my brain that associates that style with “real” computing.

That's interesting. For me, it's green or amber terminals - perhaps it's like music where the genre of your teens defines the best music for the rest of your life. Were you a teenager in the Win3.1 era?
> He said he wants to enforce anti-sodomy laws.

Does the US have anti-sodomy laws for him to enforce?
Given how go's binaries are 500x bigger than other binaries, I'd say it has still something to take away :p
Australian scientists thought to be on the verge of curing paralysis
Yes. I am just at my first year. It has been really bad in beginning. Now I am getting used to it slowly.
TSMC cannot make 2nm chips abroad now: MOEA
Also who spends the entire day standing at a standing desk? I think that's pretty rare.
So what do we do if the police has been defunded to the point that they cannot hope to keep people safe in protests? To save money, plus intentionally, because certain parties thought that the police is the biggest problem to their safety on the streets (which may even have been true for a while, but doesn't seem to be anymore)
It was unsurprising the MP did not understand the problem, I've never had an exchange with an MP or a representative of an MP that didn't require 5 meetings, the basics explained ELI5, and even then any kind of action was too much work.

I have given up on politicians having any use at all.
Trillion dollar company uses exploitative company's (Uber) labor, leaves customer with the bill when poorly vetted and paid labor steals the goods. Customer is afraid to issue chargeback because they might get kicked out of the digital feudal state...
Not pretending my project is large or important, but it is an example of a non trivial project written in fsharp: https://gitlab.com/myowndb/myowndb/
I don't think Erdős would consider it all that disrespectful as his Wikipedia entry quotes 'the "ő," often (even in Erdos's own papers) by mistake or out of typographical necessity replaced by "ö,".'

For example, at https://web.archive.org/web/20051015141515/http://ecp6.jussi... you see he used "Paul Erdös".

The same for his paper at https://web.archive.org/web/20120324221556/http://www.amt.ed... where the mathematics journal's typesetting clearly supports á, ó, and ö.