skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it's also an issue with the flexibility paradox. There isn't a good single way to package Python for Nix because before you even start there are several key questions which come up that most other distros can't even begin reasoning about:

- Are we packaging just one Python package for Nix, or a thing and all its dependencies?

- Is the package already on PyPI, and are we packaging the source from there, or is it the source from some upstream?

- Are any of the dependencies coming from source, either their upstreams or forks?

- For dependencies that already exist in the nixpkgs SHA that is supplying the Python interpreter, do we want to use those versions, or package newer versions? Is it the same decision for everything, or does it vary?

- Is there already a Python level dependency locking scheme in place such as poetry/pipenv/uv, or is it a plain setuptools package? Is it acceptable for Nix to become the locking mechanism, or will that mess things up for non-Nix consumers of this?

- Are we looking to supply a development environment here too, or is this purely about deployment?

To be clear, none of this is an excuse— it's horrifying that there can't be a single "Tool X is the singular Python-on-Nix story, follow the one page tutorial and you're all set". But I think the massive amount of choice and flexibility is the crux of why new methods and tools are still being rapidly invented and proposed.

For myself, I would choose poetry2nix as how I'd ship a Python project to Nix hosts, but that immediately implies some answers to a bunch of the above questions, mandates poetry for your top level project, and once you look closer there turn out to be some truly horrifying implementation details [1] that are what make poetry2nix appear as seamless and friendly as it does.

[1]: https://github.com/nix-community/poetry2nix/blob/master/over...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42297424
You can say, the claim has been appealed.

Lol
> That's barely a thousand people

Enough to stage a grand welcome. Where is it? Where are the kids dancing, grannies crying with joy, people waving flags and kissing soldiers? Like when Ukraine liberated Kherson: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9I6abh9C5Fg

(If you pay attention, you'll see a dog similar to Blondi for a brief moment in the video. A great opportunity to pull another batch of Nazi associations out of the thinnest air.)
Coincidentally, I use Immich as an example for my demo in the overview video: https://youtu.be/hCAFyzJ81Pg?t=281
"How to Lie with Smoking Statistics" (2014)
There are a lot of great storytellers who don't have the technical/design skills to bring their ideas to life. AI generation is going to make that part easier, which is a good thing.
<script type="module"> doesn't have "javascript" or "js" in it, fortunately. So your script can just be ECMAScript®.
WebAssembly solves it better.
Yeah, many countries around the world face this. Maybe lead sort of acts like Marilyn Monroe: It Amplifies any tendencies of people. Turning up the volume or in AI speak, it turns up the temperature. A leaded society is more chaotic

Let’s go fully unleaded for human advancement
Probably "The". Your sentence makes sense to me with that typo correction, as I have one of these cards as well, primarily for video transcoding.
> Being a frustrated minority does not excuse violence.

-Random Internet comment in response to the colonial uprising and Declaration of Independence, circa 1776
It's not just a naming convention it's part of the build/compilation step that will not bundle anything not specifically prefixed for the client, and is safe by default. You have to go out of your way to purposefully prefix an environment value with NEXT_PUBLIC_* to get it into the client bundle. I strongly doubt you've seen anyone screw this up by happenstance, maybe extreme laziness with copy and pasting but even then, the all caps naming requirement that includes "PUBLIC" is a big enough clue that I would consider it malice first.

This is also no worse than literally any SSR tool that's ever existed, going back to the CGI days.
My point is that it isn't really a different slice, though. The vast majority of the "sitting" occupations are white collar; the vast majority of the "standing" ones blue collar.
(2014) Discussion in 2019 (85 points, 45 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19327573
Rats still very much travel along mooring lines to and from ships.

If you go look at any modern port you will see that the ships have large discs on any line going to shore.

That disc is an anti rat measure. At least one ship I worked on got rats, and we had to deal with them before we left port. Other ships certainly wouldn’t go through the effort.
Making a Bullet Hell Game in Bash and Raylib [video]
>Here's one that deserves a lot of credit for how accurate it is: https://github.com/chiaccona/VDX7

I read "bit-accurate" and immediately went Ctrl+F "rate": "It then resamples from the native 49khz sample rate", yeah, this one is serious!
LLMs don't know things, they just string together responses that are a best fit for what follows from their prompt.

I suspect its so hard to get them to say "I don't know" because if they were biased towards responding that way then I would assume thats almost all they would ever say, since "I don't know" is an appropriate answer to every question imaginable.
JavaScript is dead. Long live YavaScript.
I think it’s more about having to write all that information down for someone else to read is a lot more difficult than just speaking and having a conversation
I saw a demo of stable diffusion work so fast the images change as you type
https://e360.yale.edu/features/fifty-years-after-a-daunting-...

https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R44268
** ... And is $1 million enough to retire on?**

More than enough. The vast majority retire on less and have comfortable retirements.

Despite the narrative, Social Security pays out quite a lot and isn’t going insolvent any time soon. The average payout ($1,900) is more than double that of Canada ($850).

A retired couple would have almost $4000/month in monthly income.

Add on top a paid off home, Medicare eligibility, and Social Security, most people retire with a few hundred thousand, which is very comfortable in most of the US.
To me reading this, I wonder if you also tell programmers they must avoid cache hits in L1/L2 because they simply dont need the performance, and because they don't need it they aren't allowed to use it.
Sounds like we need a certificate authority authority.
Because it was just a silly internal code name for an unreleased product and Carl Sagon was just being a killjoy to his own fans. That he continued to escalate with lawsuits makes him look ridiculous frankly...
My initial reaction reading this (I had t heard the news) was disbelief. How could someone so accomplished and influential be driven to such despair over what seems to be an interpersonal workplace conflict? But the more I think about it, the more I get it. Many of us pour our identities into our work. It becomes more than a job. It’s our purpose, our sense of self. When that’s destabilized or taken away, the fallout can be devastating.

It’s a sad reminder of how vulnerable those who care deeply about their work can be in the face of toxic or unjust environments. Passion and commitment, when met with indifference or hostility, can push anyone to a breaking point.
> Once you add more than one character per row its all over anyways.

Ah, but that can be solved by returning the carriage to the start of the line :)

Thus giving you the perfectly valid control sequence: LFCR!
Part of the reason is that a lot of the changes were things that were already pushed as "correct" way of doing things in v1, and the they even avoid marking v2 as "latest" specifically to prevent accidental upgrades and provide a time frame to upgrade.

Let's go through migration guide:

- NO CHANGE NEEDED JS modules changes: new feature in form of all three major module formats being provided out of the box

- MINOR Extensions are now packaged separately, and one extension explicitly has to be upgraded. Minor amount of work (been there, done that)

- MINOR Again migration of SSE and WebSocket extensions, something already pushed as default and preferred way in later v1 versions. If you followed best practices from docs in last year, you have nothing to upgrade.

- MEDIUM hx-on="htmx:..." -> hx-on:htmx:... - again, old recommended becomes new mandatory. If you followed best practices you have nothing to upgrade, otherwise change is minor unless you have lots of custom events involved where you also did not follow recommended naming.

- MINOR - default settings of configuration options changed. Minor change of adding few configuration lines.

- MAJOR ... but only for users of internals, not public API - htmx.makeFragment() changed to simpler and more performant code underneath (and less buggy) - and it was because HTMX dropped IE that it could finally do so, because IE's documentFragment handling was simply plainly bad. It's also internal, not public API, so unless you went deep or wrote your own extensions you're not going to see it at all

- MAJOR - for extension authors that used a certain specific private internal API, that API got replaced with a new public one.

- Internet Explorer support getting dropped. Some of us still have to deal with it, for them the team behind htmx apparently promises to maintain v1 for a while longer. Also trigger for the makeFragment thing.

All in, if you have followed v1 documentation on recommended patterns in the last year or two, you're barely going to notice anything except maybe the configuration changes, and well, better be explicit about those.
I'm going back to school: Becoming a Montessori teacher
It's simple really. You use the power of imagination. In your mind, AI can do anything!
I still find it interesting that, at all times, a squirrel ran behind her in her first public appearance after the election, her concession speech.
Bitcoin is over $100k
Other half is funded by LPs. Yes, Musk is not putting his own money. He is the CEO but program is funded by LPs. I am not denying all innovation. Certainly, any joe-moe-schloe can't do it. But, talent pool is funded and operated in direct parternship with NASA scientists and staff. It's not that Starlink built it's own talent pool. My point is that he does not give credit whether it belongs and there are certainly more players in success of Starlink than Musk himself.
The bottleneck was always getting satellites up in space. SpaceX has an effective monopoly on launches at this point, so it isn't a surprise that they were the first ones to establish themselves in the satellite internet market.
Pairing doesn't replace code review because the reviewer needs to see the finished branch with fresh eyes, unbiased by discussion and false starts, to know whether it's safe and clearly explained in writing for every oncall in the future.

(I also need peace and quiet to think.)
That's interesting take. Where this could take us? Just describe scene and you have IMAX grade movies?

What comes after that? What is the end goal?
Hugging Face CEO has concerns about Chinese open source AI models
Very much this. One of the best accounts of this progression I’ve read is the “AI Superpowers..” book by Kai-Fu Lee. China held the “Knock-off/cheap copycat” moniker in the 90s, 00s, and early 1Xs, but the tides are shifting in terms of the quality of goods they produced. They’ve also taken a page from American business and begun outsourcing “cheap labor” to other third-world nations, in addition to playing loan-shark to the likes of Africa… You have to hand it to the way the Chinese have gained their footing in “capitalism” since the 1980s.
I mean, its just about the trademark. ECMAScript solves this.
My DX7 take is this: I don't think time has made any other synth less desirable to own than the original DX7's.

- Keyboard velocity maxes out at 100 and the action sucks.

- Membrane buttons.

- Weighs way too much.

- Dinky 2-line screen for controlling dozens and dozens of parameters using one slider.

You can run the entire thing completely correct off of a chip the size of a fingernail these days, so there's no practical reason to own one. No wonder the prices have dunked lately. Even the FB-01 is a much better proposition, at least it only takes up half a rack.
Big Insurer Sets Time Limits on Anesthesia Coverage During Surgeries
couldn’t evaluate. too much friction. i’m not giving you even a throwaway email. most buyers of classic cars are geezers so this is high friction.

the sample graph image is just what BaT shows you so impossible to gauge how this is useful

tldr the landing page needs a lot of work
Town of Carrboro Sues Duke Energy for Climate 'Deception'
Over 21000 Workers Reported Dead in Saudi Arabia's NEOM Project
Is this an empathy test?
You forgot the multiple rounds of taskcreeper closing the task due to inactivity
"Postmortem Analysis" — The learnings beside "Filed for bankruptcy" seem to be very thin.
The reason collectivism fails every time is because they believe that the LoS&D does not exist.
Not what I had in mind when I read the word "furry".
> Not to mention the sliver of vacation days Americans have.

You are generalizing here for sure. I get almost 5 weeks vacation, 2 weeks sick, 11 holidays, and occasional personal and administrative leave. These also roll over. The people making 45k at my job get the same leave as the hire paid people.
His reason was "concerned that it would become a product endorsement," and it was after the name was "publicized," which sounds reasonable to me.

The joy can only go so far, IMHO. If the namesake person asked for it, you comply—pretty simple. I can totally see why people aren’t comfortable with their name being used without permission, even without the endorsement concern.
The article discusses this and disagrees. Even in the same sectors and with the top 7 companies removed, sectors in the US have higher P/E ratios due to higher projected growth rates.
I don't know why this didn't occur to me earlier, but reading this thread overwhelmed me with possibility and I just had to drop my fusion reactor patent into notebook LM. The podcast was nice, but there was nothing inventive about it. The world is moving so fast right now, but it's not quite there... it will be soon, but not yet. There is still so much we humans still have to do.
My comment was not about Germany, but about the US. It was "they do it out of their own interest". If you think Germany had the possibility in 1955 to claim sovereignty and ask the US troops to leave, I will respectfully disagree. The troops would stay because they were there out of their own self interest, whatever Germany wanted is immaterial.
>I feel that we haven't yet fully explored what FM has to offer!

Processing power prevented a lot of fun possibilities, if one day consumer CPU become power enough to do 1Mhz upsampled DSP with ease, we can brute-force a lot weirder wave shaping algorithms without too much aliasing.
See "cyberpunk", Gibson et al.

The rich will isolate themselves further behind even more surveillance technology, more physical barriers, and, because that is never enough, inordinate amounts of paid thugs.
From what follows after that I think they were referring to the configuration interface being effectively unusable by most people when they said “makes no logical sense“.
Here we go again...

Hopefully this pulls competition away from the space I'm in and back into crypto. The last time crypto crashed, crypto folks flooded into generative media and we kind of became associated with them. I'm just trying to make tools.
The imbecile habitually flouts Wittgenstein's dictum "wovon..."? If you do it vibing health.. I'm guessing that I shant be triggered :) I'll remember to look up slides of Tanya's brother later today for hints.

The other slides, they'll defo be helpful!

The other thing I'm reading today is, btw, Kolmogorov-Fomine, page 337 (Mir-Ellipses,1994) Not implying there's anything, just curious if it might be helpful to expose my attention sometimes for the collaborative fuzzing..
Deconstructing Fatboy Slim – Praise You [video]
Google Fiber's real purpose was to give large ISPs the kick they needed to take high speed fiber rollout seriously. And they (partially) succeeded at that, at least in urban areas.
As a former owner and synth head, I feel the DX7 was good for poorly simulating a broad range of superior instruments. Also it wasn't merely difficult to program - it made sound design a necessarily separate activity from playing due to the notorious programming UX. Revolutionary and a nifty museum piece.

Relating to it's influence on 80s music, this oft repeated claim is laughable. Tom Oberheim and the late Dave Smith had demonstrably greater influence with the OB-X* and Prophet lines reigning supreme and offering lasting sonic contributions.
Yes, it’s literally fake. Japan issues government bonds and instructs the central bank to purchase them and uses that to fund its spending. It has been doing that for decades. Any other country could do the same thing.
Spent 4 years writing a MUD during my college years (yes in C), eventually dropping out of college as this was just so much more fun.
Only in locally-small categories. But yes, category theory often makes use of sets.
the vast majority of humans died before the age of 15.
A New Phone Scanner That Detects Spyware Has Found 7 Pegasus Infections
It’s just an acknowledgement of the spread of cults in the US. Just look at Utah.
I would say another one. A system does not exhibit synchronicity if: all highly improbable coincidences between events are causally linked.

Although, this question kinda looks like a homework question in a philosophy of logic class.
Not surprised. They're minting Tether USD out of thin air to inflate the price, so it's no shock.
What a coincidence that this should be posted on the 12th anniversary of Pixel Dungeon, which is an entertaining free and open source roguelike for Android. There's an actively developed fork called Shattered Pixel Dungeon developed by Even Debenhams. It looks splendid and still gets new gameplay mechanics from time to time.

https://shatteredpixel.com/shatteredpd/

PS. This isn't a paid advert - I've just wasted a lot of time dying to sewer crabs in this game and want to make sure you have the opportunity to waste your time too ;)
your comments remind me of some related, potential factors. I was at Google in the early aughts... definitely had some mega futuristics visions (including later with moonshot).

But their CFO (excellent, loved by everyone) had major traditional telco background, so GoogleFi was natural idea, despite it's limited market traction. And you are right -- Google dominant mindset was "ad supported" everything.

Separately, Musk of course was physics major. Google 99% CS. So mindsets and ideas vary (with plenty of overlap too)
TINA = There is no alternative... to stocks. Lot of people lost money on long term bonds. Short term bonds are at least better than cash. Stocks are supposed to be about investing in an asset. I guess there is kind of an alternative out there.
I wonder what they know? https://www.whitehouse.gov/briefing-room/speeches-remarks/20...

“You know, if we don’t do something about Alzheimer’s in America, every single, solitary hospital bed that exists in America — as the nurses can tell you — every single one will be occupied in the next 15 years with an Alzheimer’s patient — every one — costing us in excess of a trillion dollars.”
How? And why isn't that being shorted?

Any prediction of when this will come crashing back down?
dbeaver is my preference as well.
> As a trade, we're familiar with probabilistic/non-deterministic components and how to approach them.

Yes, users.
Congrats Bitcoin! You just can't overestimate the power of one really good idea.

https://bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf
Not meaning to pick at that example but a broader question the value of these, what use cases outside of games are they willing to let AI that is meant to interact with the real world be trained on AI synthetic data, that is like black box on black box, double the training and inference cost

Even in games I expect a game playing model to exploit glitches present in world building one

I think it's great that Google is researching these, but I can't see the return and if there is it is many steps away
A lot of Google's best products was based around giving competitors a much needed kick, it seems (Gmail, Nexus One, even Chrome originally).
The Tether Truthers never fail to spread their conspiracy. HN should just admit it got crypto 100% wrong.
It’s their asset. It came with their $7.4 billion acquisition of Sun. I know it’s popular to hate on Oracle, and it’s deserved in many cases, but any company in this situation would defend their IP. Obviously it has value or somebody wouldn’t be trying to cancel it.
Let me guess: Freddy Way at CWRU?
I couldn’t care less about crypto, but just for fun I bought 1 BTC in 2016. Still own it, and likely will never sell, but boy I wish I bought a lot more instead of my index funds, skipping one monthly contribution in VTI back then would have mostly set me up for life instead of just having a nice but inconsequential $100k bonus in my portfolio :-)

Congrats to the people who held through thick and thin, I speculate (my own opinion) that we will likely not see 80% drawdowns anymore due to all the institutional money that flew in, just “standard” 40-50% dips. Fantastic to witness, an asset class out of thin air.

Cheers to the next 10X in 8 years, $1M in 2032!
Ultra-processed foods fatten muscles even if not eaten in large amounts: study
If there's an AI that can reliably come up with interesting and true new things to say about the human condition, I'm throwing in the towel.

Until then, I'll stick with human art
I don’t think you’ve ever biked in a city if you think 10km is 20 minutes
"The next token is with almost 100% certainty 4."

By using the word "almost" with regards 2 + 2 = 4, you have not exactly dispelled LLM "nonsense".

A human (with a modicum of maths knowledge) will know that 2 + 2 = 4 (pure integers - a fact by assertion). A maths worrier will get slightly uncomfortable about 2.0 + 2.0 = 4.0 unless they are ensured that decimal places and accuracy are the same thing and a few other things.

A LLM will almost certainly "know" something that is certain, if its training set is conclusive about that. However, it does not know why and if enough of the training set is suitably ambiguous then it (LLM) will drift off course and seem to spout bollocks - "hallucinate".
Suicide is not "sudden death", wtf.

I don't understand what would make them use another word like that? Is "suicide" bad for SEO or something?
People know they are anxious, afraid, and confused.

It’s easy to point fingers at something (anything, really) and have it stick when the actual cause - including bad health habits, unmet social needs, a constant barrage of BS on the media, and no meaningful plan or hope to actually resolve any of this - seems unapproachable/unresolvable.
I remember when people used to first talk about Bitcoin on HN back in early 2011 or so. The price was only $2 then. Congrats to anyone who had some and held onto it this long - personally I sold off mine in 2015 (big mistake in hindsight).
Those homes are so expensive that only high income earners can afford rent. Hence my comment.
Discussion (17 points, 7 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42324263