skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Deploying a feature that is simple and that just works without any issues does not create nearly as much excitement as "saving the company" with a big hack and high risk deployments, although it is much better to not have to "save the company" in the first place.

Some people are more risk-affine, and some are more risk-averse.

The fact that such things work rather kindles a desire to do new interesting, experimental stuff in risk-affine people - something that a corporate environment often prohibits, which frustrates risk-affine people.
Addressed how? Just a meek claim that Artistotle may have been misinterpreted. Meek because the author knowingly can't argue with Aristotle's own stringent defense of the "right kind" of slavery.
The article mentions low-dose rapamycin (aka sirolimus). That has recently been helping me, with my Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS; overlaps or may be the same as long covid) that I have had since 2006 after a cold from which I never felt like I recovered (fatigue). I have gone from averaging maybe 1-2 hours of slow desk work if I am careful, and few to no social activities, to being able to go to church again (once so far) and do 4-5 hours/day of slow desk work, for about a month now 5-6 days a week. I'm really hoping to be employable again in the future.

The Dr. prescribed it off-label (they are also doing a study and a doctor had a very positive personal recovery experience with it). My dose is 1mg ONCE per week, then two, then three, building up to 6mg ONCE per week.

I mention this in case it is helpful to anyone else.
What I gathered is that the answer is that nobody knows, since Yotta, Synapse and the actual bank are pointing fingers at each other and since Synapse outright collapsed they pay for an audit.

I'm too lazy to check it myself, but I assume there's some court documents with the judge trying to figure out what to do.
Would be nice if there was a way to debug a view remotely in production.
Yea, I think I can add colour change easily. Stay tuned! :)
At least Microtik doesn't have a switch with 24+ 2.5GigE ports.
Digital Ocean did this to my previous company. They said we’d been the target of a DOS attack (no evidence we could see). They re-enabled the traffic, then did it again the next day, and then again. When we asked them to stop doing that they said we should use Cloudflare to prevent DOS attacks… all the box did was store backups that we transferred over SSH. Nothing that could go behind Cloudflare, no web server running, literally only one port open.
Thank you! Creator/maintainer here! My favorite is the ball toss one!

I'm happy I also included the more serious one (the one which is just an assisting line), so people can switch to it when they need to focus more on the work, though.

After I announced the feature, back when it was just on a dev branch, a lot of people either implemented the feature on their apps or requested the feature from the devs of their favorite projects.

That's the nice thing about open-source projects, that is, that we can all share knowledge/solutions.

I even wanted to submit an addon to Blender 3D, one of my favorite OSS projects, but unfortunately its more recent versions don't even launch on my 4Gb RAM machine (which is understandable considering how the scope of the project grew in the past years).

Socket proximity detection, regardless of the graphics used, should be available in every node interface, cause moving the mouse precisely between sockets to connect them in a single motion can be annoying, specially considering the countless time we must repeat such action in a single node editing session. Increasing the size of the sockets to help this isn't a good solution either, because it would take precious space from the nodes, which is better left for widgets and other useful controls.
> But I don't play the game correctly any way: instead of trying to solve the problems as fast as I can, ...

FYI trying to solve the problems as fast as you can is not considered "the correct way". The author has emphasized multiple times that going for the leaderboard is not for everyone and requires a pretty questionable coding style. The main goal is to have fun and learn something new.
the link is for a wrongful termination lawsuit, related to the fraud but not a case for the fraud itself. settled may 2024
So if we mount this to a Spot or a Unitree Go... we have the pinnacle of robotic 3D-printed poop.
I think if prions were considered violations of CD then enzymes or at least ribosomes would be considered to violate CD as well.
If the city isn't built up around the existence of cars it's a lot more difficult to shoehorn them in.
I understand where you're coming from.

Good news on a few of those points, but not all of them.

> I might feel so entrenched in my process that I can’t figure out where to start.

This is the easy one. You can just tell them that, in those words, with what you're up to, and they suggest stuff back in English. (And if you're not a native English speaker, use your native language and many will respond in that language instead of in English).

> The current crop of offerings only interest me from a self hosted point of view.

My experience with current self-hosted ones is… they're not worth bothering with. (But also, my machine is limited in the model size it can use locally, so this may not impact you so much).

> I’m interested in an ai that is aligned with closely to my own world view. If there is a bias built in I would rather be generated by me.

Good news here, but for what I consider to be bad reasons. They're often wildly sycophantic, so they'll often display whatever bias they "think" you have.

> When this ai wave first started the story was it was so complex the origin of the answers was considered in unauditable. Which I took as deceptive or the pushers didn’t understand what they were doing.

It's getting slightly better, but unfortunately the problem is mostly the "don't understand", there's too many different teams for me to feel it's deceptive. If you really need auditable results, I'd stay away from them too — they're definitely not in the vein of AI that CYC ever was.
Documentation Host for JavaScript Packages
I didn't know this feature was available on windows,you are right it looks quite similar, today I learned hehe thanks
I mean don't expect to beat on them, under-maintain them, etc, like one can a lot of older Toyota gear, but used within parameters, they have lasted my family (almost all of whom drive CVT Subies) well over 1m miles at this point without any big failure.

Key thing is to change the CVT fluid at least at the 60k interval (some countries say to do it every 30k, but that seems excessive). The "it's a lifetime fluid" thing is a total lie; it's the "lifetime of the CVT", so when it grenades itself, that's its lifetime ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
This looks very good.

Is there syntax for dependent tasks in the timeline? In other words tasks that only start once prerequisites are done.

If the date of the original tasks changes, the dependent tasks move accordingly automatically, without needing to edit a full list of dates for each dependent item.
This looks amazing, will definitely try to incorporate it into my workflow!
Honeycrisp: An Apple-First Deep Learning Framework
First Geared CVT [video]
Stay out of my head!
> yes, like i said, (...)

I'm sorry, you said absolutely nothing. You just sounded like you were confused and for a moment thought you were posting on 4chan.
If the real price of homes is increasing we would expect people to be able to afford them less, per your original comment. I am arguing owning less equity is equivalent to owning less homes in a highly financialized system with cheap credit access. I am not sure about your argument here.
The “dogma” is “information flow from proteins back to genetic material does not occur” not that proteins can’t transfer information. Regardless of considering “shape” as information or not, the transfer is not violating that statement, the information is fully trapped in the protein and not flowed back to DNA.
I enjoyed reading your solutions! I’m surprised how terse they are!
Exploring the Assembly Code Generated by Rust Recursive Tree Traversal
You can have BS straight from the source as well if it doesn't show context for example.
AI, Society, and Democracy: Just Relax
> Allowing the use of (the fingers of) both hands would cause many unforeseen effects on the brain, which would make it hard to interpret the results. Participants gave their informed written consent

but is it truly informed consent if it is written with multiple fingers?
This is what you said earlier:

> For any large project you need type-safe languages. 99% of experience developers (10+ years of experience) will agree with this opinion.

Clearly, more than 1% of experienced developers choose Python, despite it not being a type-safe language.
As funny as constructive.
That approach makes sense. I guess when it comes to feature flag removal, actually removing the flag isn't that painful and is relatively easy. What's hard is actually remembering to cleanup the code.

Curious, when does your team decide to extend the date?
Whatever as long as the name does not imply that these are integers, because then it is just wrong. The same holds for overflowing results being clamped or resulting in smaller or negative values due to wraparound. These are not integers.

There is only one correct behavior for something named "int". Give the correct result or throw an error.
> For more complex interfaces, it means that many functions will either be misused or undiscovered. This is the source of the plaint that only 10%-20% of a product's features are used.

That's not a complaint, it's an observation, and it's not due to discoverability. It's because products are made for many kinds of users with many kinds of needs, and their needs often don't overlap a ton.

I probably don't use 99% of what ffmpeg can do, but it does everything I need it to. And with word processors it's still the same principle -- I've never in my life needed to do a mail merge, or apply a watermark, or 100 other things. But other people do. And it has nothing to do with discoverability.
This is really only true in the US, and only in the last 70 years. I can think of more than a few symbols that would be more fitting for those values than a car.
> We will charge € 1/TB for overusage.

It sounds like a good tradeoff. The monthly cost of a small vCPU is equivalent to a few TB of bandwidth.
Yea, but conceptually it's a bit smelly to have f(x) get larger and larger the closer x is to 0 and then suddenly have it be 0 once x reaches 0.
Starting up two-sided marketplaces is an art in itself. The successful companies often resorted to unorthodox practices. Search for growth hacking. Some of the tactics are clean, some unethical and many come in the grey area.

As startups aren't afraid to operate at a loss, they could offer sellers incentives that are too good to refuse. Other than that, maybe populate the side with their own "sellers".

Then again, the specific market you listed is way way too saturated for new players at this point, just to be aware.
the toggle on the website
I’ve known a couple of people to write in this style and I still like it! Antonio had a bit of this style in ~2009, Ribbon Farm’s contributors have been throwing stuff like this off for at least a decade now, and Nikhil Suresh (The Rightful Emperor of Mecatol Rex, natch) is maybe the most anti-biotic resistant evolved form of SARS-COV-FSCK-TEH-MAN to emerge recently.

Of course it could be a modern GPT with a context longer than my dick stuffed more full of better men than my ex-wife, so maybe I’m taking to a bot, but if it gets me a Jumbotron with Ana de Armas asking if I like real girls I’m still happy to talk to a machine.
I think there might end up being some problems which will be very challenging to solve with those resource constraints - namely memory. You will probably have to be pretty clever with your solutions.

I remember one of my naive brute force solutions from last year ended up allocating gigabtyes of memory. There were obviously more efficient solutions, but some of the inputs are pretty large and so hefty allocations might be difficult to avoid.
The car is a symbol of freedom and wealth in the US. The fun part about rising nations speed running US industrialization/wealth is that they can also skip the marketing-influenced/embellished parts. Just because US marketers were too great at selling the ideas of the "nuclear family" and suburbs designed only for lots of cars (subsequently accidentally destroying much of the urban environment), doesn't mean that's the best way to sell cars in a rising nation. Different nations, different national ideals, different ways to view wealth (and freedom). US marketing still isn't "manifest destiny" for the world's views, even though it likes to think it is (even with the US military backing it).
I love looking at AoC solution megathreads on reddit. So many languages and so many different approaches are hard to find and observe anywhere.
Ah here it is again, 25 days of writing increasingly complex input parsers.
Tchaikovsky is probably better known for his novels (eg Children of Time) but I second your recommendation of The Elder Race. It's one of my favorite science fiction/fantasy novelas. The other one that really stuck with me and that I randomly think about from time to time (which IMO is the sign of a good thought provoking one!) is The Merchant and the Alchemists Gate, which in included in Exhalation from the list.

Edit: I'll also mention that Network Effect is my fav in the Murderbot Series, the novel length was a nice change of pace. Id avoided the series for a while because the name sounded cringy, but I'm glad I finally gave it a shot.
I can easily stay awake and alert for 20 hours at a time. That is not conducive to staying on a good schedule
Yeah, that’s what I meant in the first comment :)
I think the base premise of this comment is wrong? Apple has had many features like this available for a long time and it's hard to think of many things that are more mainstream technology. You can input text, equations and what have you with the Apple Pencil, you can scan your handwritten notes to text in Notes, etc, it's all already there.
Not author of the library, but the documentation lists the backends here: https://github.com/MinishLab/vicinity?tab=readme-ov-file#sup...

So these are nearest neighbor search implementations, not database backends.
They are, indeed, useful.

I usually create full-fat test harnesses[0] for my stuff, as that gives a totally realistic implementation example.

But I think having a well-written README is more likely to be useful.

API/implementation documentation (whether docs or tests), are much more likely to be read, than end-user docs.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/testing-harness-vs-unit/
As I said, it’s a shame.
16th-century graffiti of Tower of London prisoners decoded for first time
Have you been to LA?
> What I can't do is write a programming language where I use the universally recognised "+" symbols for this operation, call it "addition" and claim that it's totally reasonable.

As a programmer, you're right: we have standard expectations around how computers do mathematics.

As a pedant: Why not? Commonly considered 'reasonable' things surrounding addition in programming languages are:

* (Particularly for older programming languages): If we let Z = X + Y, where X > 0 and Y > 0, any of the following can be true: Z < X, Z < Y, (Z - X) < Y. Which we commonly know as 'wrap around'.

* I haven't yet encountered a language which solves this issue: X + Y has no result for sufficiently large values for X and Y (any integer whose binary representation exceeds the storage capacity of the machine the code runs on will do). Depending on whether or not the language supports integer promotion and arbitrary precision integers the values of X and Y don't even have to be particularly large.

* Non-integer addition. You're lucky if 0.3 = 0.1 + 0.2, good luck trying to to get anything sensible out of X + 0.2, where X = (2 ^ 128) + 0.1.
Clearly there's a huge difference between

1. preventing bad things

2. preventing bad in a way that all junior members on the receiving end feel bullied

So judging from the article alone, it's either suppressing good results and 2. above, both of which are not valuable in my book
Reading the JEP, isn’t StableValue about JIT constants?

In .NET it’s just 'static readonly'.
Programming the C64 with Visual Studio Code
Unfortunate nomenclature aside, this issue highlights the difference between models and reality in science and how students can take these models too literally and thus easily conflate the two in pedagogy. Here's an embarrassing story for me: I didn't realize (or at least didn't internalize) that not all cells in the human body conform to to the canonical image of the cell that we see in Biology textbooks (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_(biology)#/media/File:Cel...) until I finished oncology and embryology class in my senior year back in 2015. For example, erythrocytes (RBCs) don't have nucleus and mitochondria. Some hepatocytes even have more than 1 nucleus (polyploidy).

I still don't know how I went through my cell biology class in sophomore year without understanding this. Maybe I missed the forest for the trees (curse you clathrin mediated endocytosis!)
Think it's because certain topics, such as dynamic programming or graph algorithms, are just not something you can attack from first principles for most mortal people. I certainly wouldn't have invented binary trees. So there is quite a bit of things to read up on (though it should all be covered in an algorithms course).

Then once you do get that context... like LeetCode problems often aren't very inspiring? A lot of the time it's "just apply this technique here".

Whereas in AoC, at least in the first few weeks, it's mostly just, do the task, attack it from first principles.
Opening a link as a private tab in Firefox will ask you if we want to open it in an external app or not
I've always wondered what would happen if we defined /0 as a new symbol, for example 'z'. The same as we define sqrt(-1) as 'i'. So if you can do 4*sqrt(-1)=4i, you could also do 4/0 = 4z. These two seems similar, as in taking something that should not exist, and just letting it exists in a totally different and orthogonal domain.

I tried once to investigate the implications, but it quickly became far more complex that with 'i' and never went far. Still intrigued if this is somewhat interesting or a total time loss though.
There is occasionally overlap, but as far as I can tell, that is just coincidence.
The same algorithm is described more clearly in Bridson's paper from 2007:

https://www.cs.ubc.ca/~rbridson/docs/bridson-siggraph07-pois...
South Korea may become the first country to disappear from the face of Earth
Plastics are rigid, while rubber (elastomers) is elastic.

You might say this is nitpicking, but not everything that's potentially harmful in its dispersed form is plastic. Asbestos, coal dust, and sand dust are not plastics.

For me, it's like calling any shiny metal 'silver' or calling any clear stone a 'diamond' - they may look similar, but they're completely different materials.
Yes and no. Depends on the exploit.

If the washing machine is already vulnerable than you'd want a security update.
"All the rules", including the variation about playing only using hand signals, like at a real trading pit back then?

My underlying point is you didn't learn the correct name, didn't read the full information you got the first time, and seem either incurious or blasé about proving a side-by-side comparison of the two information sources.

The second DDG hit is https://gamerules.com/rules/pit/ which is a summary of only the base game rules, without the bear and bull.

The third is https://www.boardgamecapital.com/pit-rules.htm which has different rules! The one claims bids can include '"Two wheat for one sugar!" or "Three corn for one soybean!"' but link #2 says 'They may not announce the suit that the cards are, but only the number of cards they are trying to get rid of.' matching the Hasbro rules that bids are only based on number, like '“Trade One! One! One!“'.

That third link is highly suspect as it mentions sugar and soybean as possible commodities while listing only 'Hay, Corn, Rye, Barley, Oats, Wheat and Flax'.

So, how does GPT describe the rules?
Poop: a performance optimizer observation platform
Write code... by hand?

This is surely not a serious suggestion, right?
The Moderna spike and the Pfizer spike are both “inflated” by edits to the gene that cause some different arrangements of the protein structure that causes the spike to be more rigid and closer to the shape it has when embedded on the virus surface. I imagine that there is some threshold where something too thin or too small begins to be hard to clean up, and the vaccine-induced spikes are above that line, while the natural spikes detached from the virus are under. I’m a computer person so probably not correct, but I’m not blindly guessing, either.
1: that could be something for the future, but at the moment this is just meant as a way to quickly try out and evaluate various algorithms and libraries without having to learn the syntax for them (we call those backends).

2: we adopted the same methodology as ann-benchmarks for our evaluation, so technically the benchmarks there are valid for the backends we support. However it's a good suggestion to add those explicitly to the repo, I'll add a todo for that.

3: mainly because a: it's the language we are most the comfortable with developing in, b: it's the most widely used and adopted language for ML and c: (almost) all the algorithms we support are written in C/C++/Cython already.
Basically everywhere in the world everyone who can afford it gets a car as soon as they can. The only exceptions are some of the megacities like London in which it's impractical due to congestion / on street parking being scarce.

You would know this of course if you had travelled so I can only really assume that you haven't. Drop a pin randomly on a point in Europe and it's overwhelmingly likely that you can't even get to that spot without a car.
I don't think so. We see the outliers. Those happens at Linode, Digital Ocean, etc also. And yes even at Google Cloud and AWS you sometimes get either unlucky or unfairly treated.
Does this mean LLMs might do better if trained on large amounts of student notes, exams, book reviews and such? That would be incredibly interesting.
> They run a Wireguard network between the nodes so you can have a mix of on-premise and cloud within one cluster.

Interesting.

A quick search shows that some people already toyed with the idea of rolling out something similar.

https://github.com/ivanmorenoj/k8s-wireguard
This law is specifically for attacks against energy production infrastructure, and it’s state level. If there are other similar laws, they have to buy off multiple prosecutors to avoid charges.
As long as you can make an RPC call, anything is doable within 32kb of ram :-)
I agree, but I'm responding to someone confusing source code and model weights…
>If the title includes the name of the site, please take it out, because the site name will be displayed after the link.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html