skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you for your comment and wanted to add some clarifications.

1. tasks are not explicitly called from another task
In your example greet() is never called, instead task with id=greet will be pushed to the queue

2. The reason I opted for distributed task approach is precisely to eliminate
await task_1
await task_2
...

Going to the point 1, task_2 just says to the engine, ok buddy, now it is time to spawn task_2. With that semantics we isolate tasks and don't deal with the outer tasks which calls another tasks. Also, parallel task execution is extremely simply with that approach.

3. Deadlocks will happen iff you will wait for the data that is never assigned, which is expected. Otherwise, with the design of state and engine itself, they will never happen.

https://github.com/lmnr-ai/flow/blob/main/src/lmnr_flow/stat...

https://github.com/lmnr-ai/flow/blob/main/src/lmnr_flow/flow...

4. For your last point, I would argue the opposite is true, it's actually much harder to maintain and add new changes when you hardcode everything, hence why this project exists in the first place.

5. Regarding deployment. Flow is not a temporal-like (yet), everything is in-memory and but I will def look into how to make it more robust
Capitalism baby, you always need to grow to increase share holder value.
> Japan whispering in his ear

Anyone who has dealt with Japanese bureaucracy and government at large is stifling a giggle at this idea.
> don't think a single photograph is going to convey sufficient information to make it clear that someone is violating parking rules, many of which are temporal

Why does it need to be a single photo?

> weird to penalize people for reports that were ultimately un-actionable

To the extent I suggested penalties, it's only in reducing bounties payable. That's less a penalty than recognition of costs.
I suspect part of extending human life much beyond 120 years is going to be finding ways to delay physical adulthood, so that proportionally you still have the same time to learn and grow, and those growth hormones are still kicking around repairing things for longer. Because the quality of life 100 years after your organs have stopped repairing themselves is not going to be that great, but if you could reduce that to 80-90 years then maybe.
Many people do not understand URLs, many people do, and many people have an understanding in between. And they are all targets for scammers.

And I don't think gTLDs should be banned! But I don't like bad arguments even when they support my preference.
yuuuup:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41996156
I've been a user and admin (not architect or SME) of VMware for over a decade and what strikes me is the reliability.

With that said though, I think a lot of customers using VMware don't really need all the features of VMware. They could get away with something simpler and cheaper.
I hear you. And thank you for posting the archive link. It's like buying gas in California. Before you can start pumping,
you've gotta answer 20 questions.

1. Are you using grocery store rewards points?
2. Would you like to sign up for rewards points?
3. Would you like a car wash?
4. Do you want to apply for our Credit Card?
5. Are you buying lottery tickets?
According to JTBC, the military has received orders to return to pre-martial-law activities.
This is goddamn hilarious, thank you.
The way I do it in my framework [1]:

1. Wire up a route in your index.server.js file (the main app startup file). That calls to a res.render() function that receives the component you want to render.

2. When that route is hit, send the HTML/CSS/JS to the client and auto-hydrate in the browser (no need for developer to hand-write that), let the client-side do the rest.

Rinse and repeat for moving between routes. No client-side slop, just one easy to understand source of truth on the server.

There's (sadly) been a chase in the JS world to cram everything into the browser but you really don't need to. The above is insanely productive and stable, yet a lot of people I talk to about it poo-poo it (or at best, seem disinterested).

[1] https://cheatcode.co/joystick
The Prompt Engineering Design Process
But remember, just like back in the founding, you can't own a cannon!

Just ignore all the privateer ships that were loaded with cannons.
I think Astro enables component based architecture and higher interactivity than a typical static site generator. This is sometimes easier to manage complex designs, and or when working with bigger development teams.

They also have a good doc on their page

https://docs.astro.build/en/concepts/why-astro/#content-driv...
Intel has Xeon Phi which was a spin-off of their first attempt at GPU so they have a lot of tech in place they can reuse already. They don't need to go with GDDRx/HBMx designs that require large dies.
There is Zig and a couple others. Rust borrows those features from functional languages they aren’t new innovations by any means..
Yes I would like to know this too. There are various people saying they use this (or things like it) but nobody is saying what they are actually doing with it.
Perhaps that could have been true for the shipments of shells, but I can't see NK sending tens of thousands of troops to a meatgrinder that they have absolutely no stake in just for some fertilizer and oil. NK has the ability to demand much more strategic things and I'd be virtually certain that they have.
This is good, more sites need paid options
> Why not [support bounties for ordinary people to enforce parking?]

Because that kind of thing leads to a lower-trust society, especially when plausibly motivated by personal financial gain
Marines are often not from the area where they are stationed. If he was from somewhere in the Western US he may not have thought of raccoons as a rabies risk.

Rabies is not established in the raccoon populations of California, Oregon, or Washington so the only rabid raccoons you might find are ones that recently got it from a bat or (in California) a skunk.

In California that works out to around 4 rabid raccoons found every 20 years or so. In Oregon no rabid raccoons have been documented in at least 50 years. In Washington no rabid raccoons have ever been documented.
In this context I would bet money that it's an implementation of the Canvas API that uses Skia underneath to do actual rasterization. It turns out (if you do a little research) that Firefox and Chrome have at various points in time used Skia as a backend for their own implementations of the Canvas API, too.
Defining All Undefined Behavior and Leveraging Compiler Transformation APIs
We use the Paddle Merchant of Record (now "Paddle Billing") with our UK company. It works well; also worked well when we were very small.

If you sell to consumers or non-VAT registered businesses, you will have to VAT-register with at least one EU member state and pay taxes there. Similar for US Sales Tax, which varies across US states (and feels extra unnecessarily complicated from my perspective). You also need to determine and validate from which country your customers are. This is a big pain. Stripe did not help with that. Using Paddle completely eliminates that.

The support and dispute resolution were also good so far.
I love that they're using Kamal[1] outside of a Rails context. I've seen that promised in the docs, but hadn't encountered it in real life.

[1] http://kamal-deploy.org
There was a YouTube video from Ward Carroll, a "veteran F-14 Tomcat radar intercept officer, writer, and military commentator", that ultimately deals with this question, though it does so only after establishing a fair amount of background detail.

And while on the face of it, this video would appear to jump headlong into a hot button political discussion... it's actually very calm, collected, and appears to be striving to provide an objective analysis from a military perspective about just these issues.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEZ3JSOvY2s
Haven't people been saying that for the last decade? I mean, eventually they will be right, maybe "about" means next year, or maybe a decade later? They just have to stop making huge improvements for a few years and the investment will dry up.

I really wasn't interested in computer hardware anymore (they are fast enough!) until I discovered the world of running LLMs and other AI locally. Now I actually care about computer hardware again. It is weird, I wouldn't have even opened this HN thread a year ago.
You can’t just throw in more RAM without having the rest of the GPU architected for it. So there’s an R&D cost involved for such a design, and there may even be trade-offs on performance for the mass-market lower-tier models. I’m doubtful that the LLM enthusiast/tinkerer market is large enough for that to be obviously profitable.
Yeah… I want to think of it like mining, where you’ve found an ore vein. You have to switch from prospecting to mining. There’s a lot of work to be done by integrating our LLMs and other tools with other systems, and I think the cost/benefit of making models bigger, Bigger, BIGGER is reaching a plateau.
here's a good one https://github.com/lmnr-ai/flow?tab=readme-ov-file#llm-agent...
yep, here's one https://github.com/lmnr-ai/flow?tab=readme-ov-file#llm-agent...
There were videos of Assemblymen jumping the fence around the building, so it looks like the police were not letting assembly members enter.
There's no contradiction here. You're talking about people who have already detached the concept of self from their physical body. They think of 'me' as their brain, so why maintain the body they're 'trapped' in.

People who try to solve all their problems with intellect tend to suffer from this. And many of them never learned that being in shape makes you feel a whole lot better.
> seems to be something the agency is just declaring to be true and daring lawsuits to challenge

I'm pretty sure that this is exactly how it's supposed to work. Federal agencies like the FTC have (had?) the authority to make rules and reinterpret existing rules with the force of law.

In the (present) US government, it really can't work any other way. Without this sort of autonomy, any action by the FTC, EPA, etc would require congressional approval, which would mean that they effectively would never be able to function at all. Law moves far, far too slowly. FTC needs autonomy to go around the law to react to rapidly changing markets and technologies. Notionally their actions should be codified by Congress after the fact, but Congress is incapable of doing anything useful within 20 years.
> And indeed that's exactly what will be required for any serious attempt to cut into their monopoly position.

You misunderstand why and how Nvidia is a monopoly. Many companies make GPUs, and all those GPUs can be used for computation if you develop compute shaders for them. This part is not the problem, you can already go buy cheaper hardware that outperforms Nvidia if price is your only concern.

Software is the issue. That's it - it's CUDA and nothing else. You cannot assail Nvidia's position, and moreover their hardware's value, without a really solid reason for datacenters to own them. Datacenters do not want to own GPUs because once the AI bubble pops they'll be bagholders for Intel and AMD's depreciated software. Nvidia hardware can at least crypto mine, or be leased out to industrial customers that have their own remote CUDA applications. The demand for generic GPU compute is basically nonexistent, the reason this market exists at all is because CUDA exists, and you cannot turn over Nvidia's foothold without accepting that fact.

The only way the entire industry can fuck over Nvidia is if they choose to invest in a complete CUDA replacement like OpenCL. That is the only way that Nvidia's value can be actually deposed without any path of recourse for their business, and it will never happen because every single one of Nvidia's competitors hate each other's guts and would rather watch each other die in gladiatorial combat than help each other fight the monster. And Jensen Huang probably revels in it, CUDA is a hedged bet against the industry ever working together for common good.
Interesting how different our experiences were in a similar situation.

I had a false positive FasTrak ticket from the San Diego area for a timeframe I was living in Sacramento that was tossed (including gigantic late penalties) after a phone call explaining I was at work hundreds of miles away at the time.

I was all ready to go with Google Maps Timeline location data but they just took me at my word when they saw where the car was registered.
I don't know if there's really anything like "state of the art in this area" - certainly I haven't heard of it - because it isn't very well defined. People who do packaging tools are generally expecting to stay within one language's ecosystem, and it's not even clear what concrete requirements or expectations people might have from their tools, in cases like yours.

That said, your current approach sounds exactly like what I would try. Orchestrating build processes in Python is right in my personal wheelhouse - and Python's reputation as a "glue" language is well merited. (There's another recent submission https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42303384 implying that I'm not alone in this.)

In principle, nothing prevents you from preparing wheels that contain only Java or JS code, hosting a private package index that implements PyPI's protocols (see e.g. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18052217 to start) and then leveraging Python ecosystem tools like Pip or Conda. But maybe that's more complexity than you need. And of course you'd have to have a plan for using that code once it's installed in a Python venv (or Conda environment). (If you do take this route, and share my distaste for Setuptools, you might one day find some use in the build backend I'm currently working on. It's definitely not ready to Show HN yet, but I do have this sort of use case in mind.)

For what it's worth, there are many libraries on PyPI already for implementing topological sorting.

Another thing that occurs to me is that if you want the traditional C Makefile experience (describe dependencies; deduce what is out of date and run specific commands to rebuild it), there are more modern options for that. Start by checking out Meson (https://mesonbuild.com/) and Ninja (https://ninja-build.org/). They aren't what I would have thought of as "meta-build tools", but they do get used for multi-language projects (like the SciPy stack) and might be what you're really looking for.
Unto the Sons, "Roots" for Italians
Washington had a good point in my opinion, but it was a strategic one, and one that that the authors of the 2nd amendment disagreed with.

The author is absolutely hated the idea of a standing army, and I think the Bill of Rights reflects this ideal over more practical concerns.
Eek! The only time I've been bitten by a rodent was close to where this happened - sleeping overnight on the floor at a Merced punk venue my band played at, I was awoken by something nibbling on my hand. Not good, it was a rat.
What makes local AI interesting to you vs larger remote models like ChatGPT and Claude?
From what I have gathered, the alchemist av1 is about the same or sliiiightly worse than current nvenc. My a750 does about 1400fps for dvd encoding on the quality preset. I havent had the opportunity to try 1080p or 4k though.
Extended (or rather, distended) Markdown flavors always make me queasy, and I don't love the snippet from Code Hike. In my mind, Markdown is fundamentally intended to be lightweight--something for a Reddit post or a blog comment. Heavily extending its syntax instead of choosing a saner syntactic basis strikes me as ill-advised. But one can't deny the advantages for adoption to be had from using Markdown as a starting point, and the project appears to be very popular, so perhaps worse is better.
came here to say the same
These "antique" scanners give out such good quality, but it's a shame they're so awkward to use. I was too scared of a reconditioned hand-me-down and having to deal with missing trays and emulated windows XP. Instead, I managed to get a consistent-ish setup for scanning negatives using a Sony A7 III camera, though this was a case of digitising an existing collection, so I went through them all in one go with a 3d printed mask and feed mechanism.

With the author lamenting about SD cards being awkward; it reminds me of one thing has been immensely useful with the A7 III is the built-in FTP auto-upload. This surprised me as reviews didn't mention it, and as a seeminly high-end consumer camera I wasn't expecting such a "professional" feature. I just have it upload everything to my NAS.

Now my next task is to do the same with thousands of dirty slides, which is turning out to be far more challenging...
Have you looked at svelte 5 yet? Still happy with Svelte?

https://svelte.dev/docs/svelte/v5-migration-guide
Back in like 1996 I tried to write a MUD using Visual Basic when I had no idea how classes and objects work, but I understood arrays and how to use "Redim Preserve" to change the size of an array while keeping its contents. So any time something needed to make a reference to something else, I stored the index of where that thing was in another array. It made code EXTREMELY ugly.

No data structures, just lots of arrays. Instead of something like "player.health = 100", it was "playerHealth(playerIndex) = 100".

If I wanted to make a player hit a monster, it was like "monsterHealth(playerTarget(playerIndex)) -= playerStrength(playerIndex) + weaponDamage(playerWeapon(playerIndex))"

Awful and unmaintainable.
I learned the language more than 10 years ago. No, it's not for me. Please don't assume that because somebody doesn't find Haskell readable the person must be ignorant.
mini _Pro_ are great for this, ones with large RAM upgrades.

If you get the base 16GB mini, it will have more or less the same VRAM but way worse performance than an Arc.

If you already have a PC, it makes sense to go for the cheapest 12GB card instead of a base mac mini.
My comment was about Intel having a starter project, getting enthusiastic response from devs, network effects and iterate from there. They need a way to threaten Nvidia and just focusing on what they can't do won't bring them there. There is one route where they can disturb Nvidia's high end over time and that's a cheap basic GPU with lots of RAM. Like Ryzen 1st gen whose single core performance was two generations behind Intel trashed Intel by providing 2x as many cores for cheap.
There were other names too. What kind of 'glitch' it could be?

Also found to crash the service are the names Brian Hood, Jonathan Turley, Jonathan Zittrain, David Faber, and Guido Scorza. (No doubt more have been discovered since then, so this list is not exhaustive.)

https://techcrunch.com/2024/12/02/why-does-the-name-david-ma...
What tf happened to Apple Vision Pro? [video]
I consider that I have likely died more than twice in my lifetime already. And before this body gives up, I will have already died more times. Must simply enjoy the present and give gifts to my future self.
Must be an announcement rather than a launch I guess?
The only consumer demand for local AI models is for generating pornography
I'm kinda surprised everyone in that show doesn't walk around with full neck armor to protect their stacks. Metal gorgets should be all the rage in this universe.
You can get that on mac mini and it will probably cost you less than equivalent PC setup. Should also perform better than low end Intel GPU and be better supported. Will use less power as well.
Municipal might be the one layer of government where mandatory sunset clauses could make sense. What's a worst-case municipal law that could temporarily lapse and create a disaster?

Separately, you're never going to "make state capacity an early-term priority" for electeds without rebranding it from the term "state capacity."
What made me realize I was definitely an adult was the first time I bought Brussels sprouts at a grocery store. I realized that was something child tzs would never have done.
I think GP is saying that just lines on the same plot would have been less deceptive, whereas the plot that is actually there has fake data points. Readers are used to the former being purely imaginative, whereas the latter almost always means there's real measurement involved.
Deus Ex Truth Bomb Compilation – All 3 Games
I think we don't really disagree, I just think that this shape isn't really a gpu its just a cpu because it isn't very good for graphics at that point.
Stephen King to shut down his 3 radio stations in Maine
Keying off your comment - in the field of neuroscience, is consciousness viewed as a kind of simulation?

(I'm just a programmer so it's fascinating to me to consider how actual brain scientists model consciousness in their work.)
I'm gonna break into your houses, and wreck up the place!
See also Citizens United.
Gas lifts I got direct from HM who sent out engineers to fit them: not cheap but I didn’t trust myself to do it. The other parts were lightly used from eBay.
Some NLP classifiers use the hashing trick, maybe there was a collision? A speculation on my part, sure, but it'd make sense to have a simpler model safeguard the more advanced one.
This isn't an inherent problem with RAII; it's a design/architecture problem. Not every object needs a destructor; if free() is a bottleneck, you have other serious problems that you need to address.

Also, arena-type approaches aren't free; you can run into serious safety problems with a large object graph, because the pointers _will_ escape containment and become stale and you won't realize it.
No reviews and when you click on the reseller links in the press announcement they're still selling A750s with no B-Series in sight. Strong paper launch.
Yeah, the 1st, 2nd, and 4th, lines are very clunky and sound horrible read aloud with oddly placed syllables. The "view" and "choose" rhyme is horrible (the 3rd line's first rhyme is barely a rhyme at all). The line breaks are just as bad with poor examples of enjambment.
I feel like astro needs some light state event handling. While building my site recently I wanted to filter & sort some lists and I either had to add in react or something or do a bunch of wrangling manually on the html.
I hate to use the old cliche, but absence of evidence isn't evidence of absence. There are much older neolithic sites, organized settlements, and evidence of cultural networks that predate Sumerian writing (by a lot).

Tally sticks as primitive ledgers predate writing by at least 15,000 years. A lot occurred between this time and the first evidence of writing. We'd know a lot more if wood and bone held up as well as clay and stone. Either way, the sparseness of the archaeological record should humble us into not making any sweeping claims.
Plenty of the most-powerful already keep causing harm just to make number go up even more, well beyond the point at which they can conceivably personally benefit before they die. Imagine if they could conceivably personally benefit from that because they live for centuries. Why would anyone expect that to improve their behavior?
I wanted Intel to do well so I purchased an ARC card. The problem is not the hardware. For some games, it worked fine, but in others, it kept crashing left and right. After updates to drivers, crashing was reduced, but it still happened. Driver software is not easy to develop thoroughly. Even AMD had problems when compared to Nvidia when AMD really started to enter the GPU game after buying ATI. AMD has long since solved their driver woes, but years after ARC's launch, Intel still has not.
Rhetorical moves are the primary vehicle of politics. You say something and people resonate with your message. You believe frivious "claims around heritage" are not deeply meaningful to people. Do you truly believe that should artificially overcome family ties, traditions, cultures, and, customs? (…Why would you even want to?)

Seems like it's all just a ploy for corporations trying to remake the world as suits them, helpful to have interchangable workers with no meaningful culture.