skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eventually the AI folks will discover type systems. The graph system outlined in the article is a very rudimentary one but a step in the right direction.
> So this isn't really 3 separate unrelated changes. Also at least in my experience, people tend to regard high protein things as the "energy dense" part of a meal - the problem with a lot of carbohydrates is they're not very filling.

Who are these people? I suspect a lot of people who are overweight/obese and taking GLP1 drugs have very little to no concept of proteins role in their body composition. Essentially all a GLP1 drug does is modulate down your hunger (and you get full faster). That does not give you any of the tools or skills to create a diet or exercise plan. Both of those require intentional planning, research, skills, and time. They're definitely 3 separate things.
If that were true, the US wouldn't be able to extradite anyone to Mexico, where they do not use jury trials.

Constitutional restrictions on prosecution in the United States do not apply to foreign criminal justice systems.
https://gohugo.io/

It's written in go but what's great about it, unlike many competitors written in Javascript or Python, is that it is just a simple binary you download and run, you do not need to get a PhD in the go build system to start a web site also it is crazy fast. It can publish a site to something like S3 or Azure Storage behind a CDN and you do not have to worry about anything other than paying the storage and bandwidth bills.

Myself I've been procrastinating on getting myself a blog and my take is Hugo is not customizable enough for me without learning a lot of Go, so I have looked at are either Python-based or oriented towards scientific publishing oriented systems such as

https://getpelican.com/

https://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/

https://quarto.org/

(I want to write stuff like https://ontology2.com/essays/PropertiesColorsAndThumbnails.h...)

I've given this list to people in your shoes and they usually react with information overload

https://jamstack.org/generators/

part of that is that there are 355 generators (there have to be some good ones in there somewhere) but it also uses the kind of miscommunication patterns we're used to in webtech where, for instance, you'd think they are pushing Javascript down your throat (the "J" stands for Javascript but the generators I've mentioned generate mostly HTML with just a little Javascript.)

Pick something simple and run with it, if I did that 2 years ago I'd be blogging now.
I wouldn't call delegating specialized problems to specialized engines cheating. While it should be documented, in a full AI system, I want the best answer regardless of the technology used.
Can you tell if you're retaining muscle with that combination? Is this a doctor prescribed protocol or a DIY stack?
>dynamic code execution

Run the code through actual Python or NodeJs. Once you are happy with result, compile it to native.

>reflection.

Reflection can be "unrolled" to static values during compilation.

>Are you just saying write python -> interpret it -> compile it -> convert to assembly? Because I believe that already exists,

It exists in the sense that you still have all the python interpreter code for dynamic typing baked into in the executable. This would remove all of this.
I think they mean that you can always send back the content of a localstorage property with javascript grabbing the value and sending another request back with it in the body. Since the front end is going to run any javascript the server sends it (disregarding adblockers at least), it's sort of a more indirect version of Set-Cookie.
Oldest mention to Demon Core as local favorite I could find was timestamped 2016/12/05 23:51, but they don't keep formal logs and they really don't like things "brought outside", so I'm not going to link it.

Maybe there could be mht files in someone's basement somewhere, but I have no data to present at this instant, mostly just oral history. Sorry for that.

edit: oldest post tagged Demon Core on Pixiv dates back to 2016/01/17, so kym is verifiably off by years.

edit: there's a KanColle themed image post in Nico nico seiga dated 2017/06/18 featuring a "borrowed" Demon Core-chan 3D model, which meams the design existeed for some time.

edit: this blog post dated 2014/09/30 links to a deleted Touhou video with Demon Core in title: https://1ni.co/2014/09/30/project20140930_6/
Your IDE should help you with the argument order if that's an issue for you. It has never been a problem for me and I don't understand the argument. I get that it might be confusing the few first times you use these functions, but if you use them every day you just remember the argument order.

The backward compatibility section found only 200-ish projects where array_find() was defined in global name space. For me that's a small price to pay for introducing the new function, and refactoring should BE easy when upgrading a project to PHP 8.4.

Adding array_find() to a namespace would be inconsistent. All other array_*() functions are global.
Prose.sh is as minimalist as you can get it
What evidence do you have that vehicles over a certain size and power are inherently more dangerous? And what about the problem would an endorsement solve?
Everything about the web is a minefield. It's an exercise in "how many unnecessary layers can we put between users and their content"?
By "green" are you referring to the radioactive sludge it produces? ;)
I'm not anti-nuclear energy, but it comes with a host of problems and costs that many nuclear energy supporters tend to gloss right over. Chief among them is that no one wants these facilities in their backyard or anywhere near their backyard. Part of this is just NIMBY-ism, but the other part is a well-warranted fear of an accident or negligence leading to contamination. It's all great until the private equity firms take over.
That's quite far from being a credible source. The author is being investigated by Met police for encouragement of terrorism, I would guess for his promotion of propaganda from Hezbollah and other terrorist orgs. At least on EI he's willing to write "Israel", rather than "the Jewish Nazi entity" as he says on social media.

https://www.thejc.com/news/met-police-reportedly-raid-home-a...
As someone whose pronouns are C-programmer/vim, I feel unsafe.

My living nightmare would be to develop highly verbose Java programs in an editor with 999 gorillion different "modes" with seemingly random names.

"oh, you're making an singletonfactoryfacade in Treesat-19 mode, you'll need to be using CCC-mode, treesat-19 mode is for factoryencapsulationfactory patterns"
Let's not downplay the simple fact that wind energy has the lowest levelized cost of electricty and has for over a decade now (in the US and AFAIK on average worldwide, not universally). As an intermittent source it's never going to be a silver bullet, but it's hardly surprising that a power source that's not just cheap but also has a long track record of being _consistently_ cheap gets a lot of usage. And the only other real competition is solar, which would likely have the same issues as wind in the specific case of the original article.

Much as nuclear energy is both green, reliable and safe - it's also hard to imagine it becoming cost-competitive at the scale that wind and solar are. Better regulation might help a bit, but even in places like South Korea where nuclear costs are unusually low and solar/wind costs unusually high they're basically competitive - and I wouldn't be surprised for solar+wind to fall in price there too, once they've slightly more mass in the market.

The focus on wind+solar over nuclear is less due to greenwashing that due to penny-pinching.
> it just treats them as a baseline which are then adjusted over time according to the person’s lived experiences.

So like the randomization process that seeds the values for RNN weights?
Fwiw, mapping is the thing I genuinely value smart phones for (vs dumb phones). I've been recently looking at uploading the gpx traces to my new Garmin watch, but creating the traces is still not perfect. OSMAnd does a reasonable job, but it's a bit circuitous to get the trace uploaded.
> Like if someone is accused of murder, but doesn't because a friend told them not to, we don't throw them in jail because they decided not to murder for the wrong reasons.

If they did not carry out any action then this holds true. But there were actions carried out that amounts to assault and attempted murder.
If I was going to do a newsletter (for people too ignorant or lazy to use RSS feeds), I’d probably go with Buttondown and charge the punters $10/year.

Buttondown charges a flat fee based on subscriber count and they aren’t a Nazi bar backed by venture capital.
This sort of dross makes me long for a downvote button (even if only for items that make it to the front page to avoid abuse). It's not flag-worthy but it's not front page material. A listed disadvantage of Gemini 1.5 Pro is "higher computational overhead" as if I'm running it locally or something..
Bear blog: https://bearblog.dev/
They already over-provision to prevent users from charging the last few percent. That top end is where the most significant degradation happens when charging.
I think if I were implementing a webapp from scratch today I'd use one single Session ID cookie, store sessions in Redis (etc) indefinitely (they really aren't that big), and for things meant to be stored/accessed on the frontend (e.g. "has dismissed some dumb popup") just use local storage. Dealing with anything to do with cookies is indeed incredibly painful.
On coal decline:

https://ieefa.org/resources/coal-use-us-power-plants-continu... ("Coal use at U.S. power plants continues downward spiral; full impact on mines to be felt in 2024")

https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=62484 ("EIA: U.S. coal shipments declined 8% in 2023 as coal consumption fell sharply")

https://www.lpm.org/news/2023-07-19/coals-dying-light-the-de... ("Coal's Dying Light: The decline of coal is hurting Kentucky and communities across the country")

https://www.yahoo.com/news/nearly-300-kentuckians-slated-los... ("The largest coal producer in the eastern United States will permanently close its Kentucky operation, representatives said. On Nov. 15, Alliance Resource Partners and its subsidiary, Excel Mining, announced plans to end its operations in Pikeville, Kentucky")

PacifiCorp balancing authority energy mix:

https://app.electricitymaps.com/zone/US-NW-PACE/24h
We'd need an Internet Protocol that would support the opposite of net-neutrality. Basically, only allowing important traffic and blocking or downgrading everything else.
It's a matter of OOP modeling. Object methods are better reserved for performing actions with side effects, or complex logic or calculations, and not for getting state or simply setting public properties; and as a caller, I don't really care about the implementation details of (in my above example) getting the last forums post, I just care that it's a property I can access. (Maybe it came from a cache and not the database? Maybe it was set earlier in the script? I don't care.)

Putting it behind a getter doesn't "hide" control flow. It just makes for a cleaner interface from the caller's perspective.

FWIW, I almost never use setters. Getters are are much more useful, especially for lazy-loading basic properties.
I would love to learn about some of these anti-pattern proofs if you have any examples or references you can share!
You don't? I suggest you look at the figures for who is providing aid to Ukraine and ask yourself why the green nations in Europe are paying so much less than the US to fight Russia.

This is why Trump won again, by the way. Because Europe expected the US to fund their defense in this war, and people who do not live in cities with access to the global market see no benefit to aiding Europe and voted that Europe should pay for its own defense.

I guess now we'll get to see what happens when the US lets those European nations that are shaded green defend themselves without us.
Their tech may be more than adequate today. Bigger businesses may not buy from a small startup company. They expect a lot more. Illumos is a less popular OS. It wouldn't be the first choice for the OS I'd rely on. Who writes the security mitigations for speculative execution bugs? Who patches CVEs in the shipped software which doesn't use Rust?
The main difference would seem to be range. This is still a ballistic missile, launched into space, able to carry nuclear warheads.

and I assume this was to make sure that it was not misinterpreted as a nuclear attack:
"US official says it was 'pre-notified' by Moscow about strike"
I'm using "criminals" as a short-hand for "the worst of the worst in terms of rights-violating countries and dictatorial regimes" which is what you initially said.

If there is no such thing as international law, then what "rights" are these countries violating?

> When you have multiple nations that operate independently, each with their own laws and rules, all you can do is get them to agree to certain things, as long as they have some basis upon which to enter into an agreement.

It sounds like you do think all countries should be 'invited to the table' unless they fail to meet a standard which you yourself don't think exists. Confusing.
Easy, don't focus on the cell phone, focus on the driver's focus.

Mandate driver attention monitoring, and require that prolonged inattention (i.e. N seconds continuous, or N seconds of the past 3 minutes) results in escalating consequences, e.g. a warning chime, followed by activation of the hazard lights, followed by cutting the throttle and engaging lane keeping assist if available, and with several minutes continuous inattention, automatically call emergency services if possible.

Ideally, phone manufacturers and car makers could work together so that the driver inattention chime automatically locks the phone and tells the driver to pay attention (or tells the passenger to tell the driver to pay attention).
Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014 (and was responsible for many civilian deaths, including shooting down an airliner), if we count from then, it has taken the ICC a very long time indeed. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Criminal_Court...
The Election Integrity Foundation are the sponsors/organizers of the Voting Village at DEF CON.

They probably know what they are talking about when it comes to hacking voting machines.
Yes, basically McCarthyism. Did you see the USA bill where the Treasury secretary can unilaterally designate any nonprofit a "terrorist organization" and remove their funding?
i know that hn is biased. even more than anime tities. but i am talking here about dang specifically who supposed to enforce rules impartially. instead of this dang creates out of hn askmiddleeast.
I just did this today! I got routed up a cow path and had to shoo cows out of my way as I hiked my bike up a canyon.
+1 for Hugo -- have personally had a great experience compared to other tools

I also really liked using Docsify for a while. For a personal blog, it works great.
I think few interpreted it quite the opposite of what I meant. What I meant was if all things are equal no one would want to be CEO of a falling company. Clearly even the current CEO is willing to work for $3.8M.

Think of your job and imagine the same job at completely dysfunctional company or company with terrible engineering. It's a reasonable expectation to demand more in the second company.
> I couldn't imagine trying to build a complex route on a tiny screen with a crappy phone UI.

I nearly always plan routes on my phone. After all, it's the device I use for navigation attached to the stem of my bike.

> Why in the hell wouldn't you prefer to use a nice monitor with a mouse for a complex task like this?

The task isn't very complex with a decent UI. See for example the open-source app OSMAnd (Android & iPhone). Also, I am rarely at my desk, but I always have my phone on me. There can also be the issue of "Neat, I made a route on a big screen; now, how do I get it on my phone for real-time navigation?" depending on the app you are using.
Yes, this is normal. I am sorry, I am working on a more efficient implementation.

The JavaScript of this page does a lot of number crunching.

It is actually doing arithmetic on the Stern-Brocot tree. It is all written in ClojureScript and not really optimized yet. I mention in the paper that I do not even use TCO.

Anyway, thank you - and all the people here - for the kind words! I am so happy that my article was so well received today.
and Windows used to be certified for posix, but none of that matters theses days if it's not bug-compatible with Linux
Eh, I mean it's not on the SATs, but why isn't it?
In Canada, we had a similar calculus based curriculum up to the first year of university. A little bit of linear algebra thrown into the mix. Why is that? Well you need calculus to do any form of engineering, physics, certain domains of chem/bio, stats, certain domains of economics, etc etc. Math in society is first and foremost a tool. I say this as a person who majored in Pure Math and focused on algebra and number theory. For the vast majority of students, it truly is about the practicality. Math just has the layer of abstraction that makes it hard to enjoy without deliberate framing unlike the sciences or humanities.
> Heavily processed rocks that very few nations can produce.

“Are allowed to” is probably more accurate than “can”, given that the main constraint is other nations looking for signs that you are doing it and... reacting negatively if they see them.
Did that ever get fixed? That...seems like a pretty critical problem.
OpenSprinkler – an open-source, web-based sprinkler controller
That’s one reason why 2U4N systems are kinda popular. 1/4 the cabling in legacy infrastructure.
You know that the LLM isn't actually your friend, don't you?
> How can organizations reduce power consumption and corresponding carbon emissions?

Stop running so much useless stuff.

Also maybe ARM over x86_64 and similar power-efficiency-oriented hardware.

Rack-level system design, or at least power & cooling design, is certainly also a reasonable thing to do. But standardization is probably important here, rather than some bespoke solution which only one provider/supplier offers.

> How can organizations keep pace with AI innovation as existing data centers run out of available power?

Waste less energy on LLM chatbots?
I dunno, we just about got rid of the whole "cosmic rays" discussions for computers and finally are getting realistic about the bugs that occur in computers are from bad C code and bad hardware. Neither of those things are easy to use and they have done probably more damage than crappy php code does.
I think anyone who says they've disappeared is a numpty incapable of seeing passed their nose.
> I don't see any reason why we should expect any given school to so dramatically transform itself just because college became the default path for the middle class.

because most other schools, except the elitist schools, have

> just because college became the default path for the middle class

actually, that's not the case; college enrollment, as a percentage of high school grads, is the lowest it's been since 2006 and has only risen 10% in the past 50 years -- and that includes enrollment at community colleges

meanwhile the US population has grown 60% in the same period

US college age (20-24) population has grown from 16.5M in 1970 to 23M in 2022

so that means that elite colleges are serving an ever-shrinking share of the college population; and if you factor in the explosion in foreign undergrads in the past 50 years, top colleges share of US college population is even smaller

> a need for more facilities (including land for those facilities that may not be contiguous with the rest of campus, which creates additional overhead of its own)

have you taken a look at the endowments of elite colleges recently?
"just doesn't want to pay"

How unchivalrous of them.

I have no earthly idea what Apple has done to earn 30% of the sale of an eBook by Amazon for the Kindle.
Maybe I am not understanding the paper correctly, but it seems they tested "state of the art models" which is almost entirely composed of open source <27B parameter models. Mostly 8B and 3B models. This is kind of like giving algebra problems to 7 year olds to "test human algebra ability."

If you are holding up a 3B parameter model as an example of "LLM's can't reason" I'm not sure if the authors are confused or out of touch.

I mean, they do test 4o and O1 preview, but their performance is notablely absent from the paper's conclusion.
Building AI Agents That Understand Your Codebase
They are gambling that there is an huge supply of people willing to pay good money for electrons.

So far, it seems like a good bet.
Device for delivering drugs without needles draws inspiration from squids
Well you see when a front end developer and a backend developer hate each other very much, they do a special hug and nine days later a 400 request header or cookie too large error is born.

(Seriously though, someone trying to implement breadcrumbs fe-only)
Just buy a TV without ads.

Free market at work.

/s
Probably worth noting that errors.As uses assignability to match errors, while errors.Is is what uses simple equality. Either way, both work well without custom implementations in the usual cases.
If you didn't accept the EULA, does it render the entire TV inoperable? Or just the "smart" features?
The actual data shows that some of the largest and most powerful vehicle models have quite low insurance claims for injuries to others.

https://www.iihs.org/topics/auto-insurance/insurance-losses-...
Can my TV not have a whole OS?

I’m just going to use the hdmi ports.
It was a form of death that was extremely novel, considering the entire history of humanity. He wrecked his entire body at the molecular level in a way that takes days to fully take effect. Before nuclear research the only ways to kill you comparably were either very violent and immediate, dosing with some chemical aggressor (e.g. venom, fungal toxin), or rabies. Radiation poisoning works at the physical level, like getting punched really hard in every covalent bond in your body. Death by a trillion cuts.
> But $10 is a lot in different parts of the world

of course; this is primarily a US audience (maybe parts of Europe)
Oreshnik (Missile)
Cryptgeon: A Secure Open Source Note/File Sharing Service
He is testing several models, some of which cannot reliably output legal moves. That's different from saying all models including the one he thinks understands can't generate a legal move in 10 tries.

3.5-turbo-instruct's illegal move rate is about 5 or less in 8205
Thanks for the tip, but honestly it's not in my "workflow" of reading HN to read the source site of the article.
I'll keep that in mind anyway because it can be useful.
How many people are dying because cars are exceeding 150 km/h?
Getters aren't for everything. But for a basic CRUD case like above, they're a nice way of having a clean OOP contract by demarcating a clear difference between properties, which are pieces data attached to the object that the caller can read and write, and methods, which are the caller can change the object's or app's state, or perform actions with possible side-effects.

Very often for a typical CRUD app, I as the caller don't really care how we got the `LastForumsPost`. It's just an object mapping that comes from some data source like the database. And if I do care, I could get it outside of the object, and set it myself.
There are numerous options available for that; Strava, RideWithGPS, Google Maps, etc. I think the point of this project is to create something _new_ and different.
> state of Palestine pushed hard and persisted for years to become an ICC member

good for them; is there some reason they shouldn't have?
Security researchers identify new malware targeting Linux