skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actively being discussed https://discuss.python.org/t/publish-linux-installer-on-pyth...

A big holdup seems to be who would maintain this in the CPython project. Perhaps some Astral folks could become core devs as well and maintain it upstream
While that would certainly impact production, it would be a bit strange for development environments to be stateful in the same way. Those not immediately involved in dealing with the stateful issue seemingly should be able to continue with their work away from production systems just fine.

Although in this case the build broke because the last committer didn't have authorization to deploy to production. The "fix" was giving him permission to deploy in the future. It is not clear why the developers going about their regular day wouldn't naturally resolve the broken build.
I was brutal with mine... force all unicode to ascii and replace unicode with question marks. Like you said, I notify the user (which is only me) and it gets saved as ascii. I have no illusions that it doesnt support unicode but its still a useful editor for me. And PS: Text editors are really really hard.
US House Select Subcommittee 2-Year Review of Covid-19 Pandemic: Lessons Learned
Relevant comic: https://www.threepanelsoul.com/comic/stories-with-holes
"If you can walk away from a landing, it's a good landing. If you can use the airplane the next day, it's an outstanding landing."
Location: Minneapolis, Minnesota (MN)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Rust, C#, Java, Docker, and enough ts/js to get myself into trouble

Resume/CV: https://www.wyattr.dev/resume.pdf

Email: me@wyattr.dev

I'm Wyatt, a recent newgrad with some internship experience in full-stack web development and backend development. I also am currently working on database research with my university.

I'm also looking for any advice on what to work on from here, so if you're interested or have advice please reach out!
Well that particular user didn't comment much besides making the choices. It becomes more interesting if you actually care about the other user as a person.
It actually doesn't say that. It says:

(a) the provider provides alternative means (not involving the material and services mentioned in paragraphs (1)(a) and (b)) for an individual to assure the provider that the individual is not an age-restricted user; and
(b) those means are reasonable in the circumstances.

https://parlinfo.aph.gov.au/parlInfo/download/legislation/bi... - page 8

So it doesn't actually provide an alternative, just says the nerds need to magic one up.
Look up what happens to all the workers cutting those famous rock countertops that are so much loved...
Unfortunately, there’s just not a driving business force to do it.

The 2030 flag day for ipv4 is just a dream.
This completely disregards the methods that brought us the most successful software ever written, which we all rely upon and which the world rely upon to function.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Cathedral_and_the_Bazaar

The points do "soften up" but it starts with this, at number one:

1. Every good work of software starts by scratching a developer's personal itch.

Ego.

> "We are living in the age of narcissistic personality disorder"

With a picture of the man who revolutionized EV vehicles, worldwide. Who created a company that sends rockets into spaces and then... freaking catches the booster down to the centimeter with giant chopsticks... And who created StarLink. And all this in record time.

If he considers Musk has narcissistic personality disorder then the world needs way more of those people.

How can seriously write about methodology and criticize the one person (if there's only one to pick) who has a proven track record showing he masters efficiency?

And I can tell you, for sure, a type of place where I go and see a lot of soul-crushed, egoless, people: public servants in inefficient public administrations.

It must be hard for egoless people to live in a world created by people with incredibly strong egos.

Linus and Theo de Raadt certainly comes to mind. And we all use and depend on the work of these people.

At some point when you see crap, you have to take a stand. Be it when you find crap at work or be it when you read crap online.
So it seems that kids are learning programming at a much younger age these days compared to millennials.

I wonder if/how that will improve life in the future
Apple accused of silencing workers, spying on personal devices
What is luxury vinyl like? I can’t imagine vinyl being luxurious, but my personal taste is fairly hippy slanted so I tend to just ignore synthetic materials for anything pricey.
NFIB Prevails in Blocking Beneficial Ownership Requirements for Small Businesses
Don't forget the best part, they will also get fined for not linking!!

Brilliant!! The incorruptible free market of Australia in all its glory.
I'd like to learn more about crawling YouTube, I don't think they appreciate that.
DynamoDB with the limitations thereof but with a SQL like frontend so it works with slightly modified existing tooling isn't totally without value.
I've wondered for a while now: why don't the Democrats get their own agents elected as pseudo-Republicans?

The Republicans keep doing it... Lieberman, Nelson, Manchin, Sinema, et al.
He's adding hitsplats in the next version.
And plans to make charging more clear!

Thanks for checking out the game - Appreciate your feedback!
I completely agree that you can start using javascript directly without writing the so-called "children's programming language"

Perhaps he can try to use Github to get more feedback and try to colleborate with others :)

This is a 3D shooting game that I discussed with my nine-year-old son. The coding part was implemented by myself and AI.

Welcome to exchange experiences and ideas.

https://github.com/bestian/3d_shoot_game
https://bestian.github.io/3d_shoot_game/
cool research.

drop robot.

use paint brush

USA space pen vs USSR pencil situation.

question:

does the thicness of the material effect conductivity?
could you have stensel or this?
Is the placement of the electrodes need sub milimiter accureacy?
I cant believe I just read that entire izzys.case post. Wow. I couldn’t possibly assess it all for accuracy, but if that’s reasonably correct, just wow.
While it may not be required anymore, one node per process still looks to me like the default paradigm in ROS2. If people are actually eschewing that approach, one would expect the ROS to update their docs to reflect these new best practices. Yet, their beginner tutorial and robot example still use that as the model as do many of the open source projects I have seen. I can't comment on how industry practices have evolved around ROS2, since my job still uses ROS1.
I'm curious to know why you think Godot's web exports are too poor to be useful even to a 9 year old? I've published multiple HTML5 games on itch.io using Godot, including some with P2P multiplayer functionality. Apart from complete inoperability on Safari, I haven't run into many issues?
This is wonderful. The effect of switching between videos from all over the world of people doing all sorts of things sounds like it could be dehumanizing — I find it anything but. It reminds me a little of our admin view at Beme, where we had a live feed into videos people were sharing publicly all around the world in real time. Really cool to see the sunset and the sun rise at the same time.

These videos are wonderful, great execution on the project.
I use the hourly line chart graphical display on weather.gov. I got good at reading it, and really like my weather that way.

Don't think they have an api.
First pull was a surreptitiously recorded conversation that sounds like it was being held as blackmail.
AWS is confusing because they have a lot of tools that differ in dimensions that 80% of the users don't understand.

If you don't understand, for example, the difference between MySQL and PostgresQL then RDS/PostgresQL and RDS/mysql are the same. How does aurora mysql and aurora PostgresQL differ from standard RDS versions? Well, you have to actually read and understand...or watch some yoyo's YouTube video explainer.

AWS is complicated because it offers a lot. Do you want a satellite downlink? AWS has that. How about a private 5G cell network? Yep. How about a distributed data store with basically fixed read latency? Well, there are a bunch of different options depending on what you want.

Because you're obviously not used to being in the enterprise space, you think that confusion is what they want. They don't. In the space where people spend the big bucks being totally clear is what every good vendor strives for. You're in a multi-year relationship with these companies, and you want them to succeed. AWS isn't Oracle.

Obviously there are tons of shops that will sell people the wrong thing. But then another shop comes along and takes their business (which is one project I'm involved with now - they have like some ridiculous RDS bill that shouldn't be more than $500/mo).
The line I like to use here when people talk about this sort of 'transferring' your consciousness - imagine there was a 'perfect' chatbot trained on your every experience, thought, and sensation, and mind.

OK, now your consciousness is 'transferred'. I promise to run you.exe plenty. It's just an exercise in self delusion, even if this was possible. That's not you anymore than a 'you' created by a taxidermist and shoved in a closet is.
Ah, that's fair. I wrote "protest" not to downplay the severity of the situation but because I wanted to clarify that it wasn't enacted in response to COVID itself, which would probably be everyone's first guess (although that was also considered but rejected by the premiers).
Some kids learning to program at impossibly young ages.

And on the other end of the spectrum many college kids today don't know what files and folders are, having used iPhones and web apps their whole lives.

What a strange world.
Kiva's engineering drew quite a few lessons from Etsy, though we never got so big.

I think Dan is missing mentioning one ingredient: Security.

Not code security, the human feeling of personal security. Most especially, of being secure in one's role.

And that drives so much of this. If everyone is secure in themselves, or able to transcend worrying about their personal security, then magic happens.

Without it, things will inevitably wander back to gatekeeping, control, and conflict. Much as in the world at large.
Well, it would be simultaneously at both extremes.
SEEKING WORK - Remote | Senior Python Backend Developer

Here's a gist of things I've built:

Developed an auto allocating ec2 instances and s3 units system, on requirement basis for a PaaS project. I've built web sockets for a trading exchange order book, with Django channels and Redis, developed real-time trading charts, built a python bot to resolve payment disputes for an international bank, bucket token investment features which allows asynchronously buying multiple crypto tokens with single deposit, similar to mutual funds using Django and Celery.

Core expertise is on backend, with experience in developing stateful websites using react with next as well.

Skills: Django, Postgres, Redis, Docker, Flask, AWS, DigitalOcean, Git Actions, Prometheus, Celery, jQuery, Bootstrap and React.

Currently, contributing to some open source repos like reflex, mantis.

GitHub: https://github.com/Jishnu-Nandhiath
Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XwMcpnJ61cl6fc9016CQgjroesD...
Email: jishnun789 (at) gmail.com
Competition of power is how power is kept in check.
Even DDR5 has this problem. Go look at what soldered DDR5 can do frequency wise compared to DIMMs. It's one of the problems the new CAMM form factor aims to help solve, making it tractable to push the memory frequency up beyond what DIMMs can get yout currently.
Fair that it isn't just a JavaScript thing, but have you tried looking at the various options out there supposed to help implement with it? Either as a client or as implementation.
Many are abandoned. None seem to support AWS as a target.

Really is wsdl all over again.
A lot of babies, horses, dancing/singing, and sports but also plenty of fascinating stuff.
same here, id be more interested in the list gathering technique than the list itself..
Why is Ulysses better than Harry Potter?
Bring back the forums, flickr, good old chatrooms and the DIY web as alternatives. Reject anything that mandates your real ID. Reject any attempts by politicians in your respective countries to copy this kind of stuff, that includes laws "against fake news and spread of disinformation/hate speech", a trojan horse used to identify political adversaries using anonymous accounts; I'll keep on insulting them online and troll with friends whenever they come up with stuff like that.
Your math on that is bad. You can't use the profit ratios, you have to look at the revenue. Making a TV costs more than selling ads on one does.

From the earnings report referenced in your linked article (https://investors.vizio.com/news/news-details/2021/VIZIO-HOL...):

Overall revenue: 588.3 M$

Overall profit: 82.9 M$

Overall margin: 14.1%

Ad Revenue: 85.9 M$

Ad Profits: 57.3 M$

Ad margin: 66.7%

and making a simplifying assumption that all non-ad revenue is from making and selling TVs:

TV alone revenue: 502.4 M$

TV alone profit: 25.6 M$

TV alone margin: 5.1%

So, yeah, the margins on ads are much much higher than on making the TV itself.

However, if we were to look at the counterfactual for just making the TV and selling it at the same overall margin without ads (14.1%), the TV would only need to cost (14.1% - 5.1%) = 9% more. Not anywhere close to 3x.
Kids dad here.

He's doing it because he sees his parents do it, and he wants to learn. To him its achievable because he has in-house guidance.

But he doesn't know any kids who are doing what he's doing. Advanced Scratch yes, but not anybody that has broken out of scratch.
I want a scientific mission to mars I hope doing so pushes science and engineering know how forward.

Going to mars on a larger scale is presently nonsense because beyond the science there is no reason to go there. There just isn't anything of exploitable value there.

We can't at this level of technology teraform mars nor live there without massive radiation shielding eg live like rats underground 99% of the time.

Furthermore every aspect of our technological civilization is heavily dependant on a long chain of products with their own deps stretching back in a massive graph.

Any such endeavor would be incredibly costly per person, yield little more than hosting a half dozen people, and require a constant input of goods from home without which everyone does.

This isn't a frontier town because its too expensive and it doesn't have things that can enrich home base for less than cost on acquisition.

It isn't a backup plan if Earth dies because exploding a 1000 nukes would leave the bombed out husk 1000x more livable.

Its not a second earth because we can't teraform it at present level of technology.

It won't create a dragon hoard of wealth because there is no reason to believe it will create any.

Its just a science mission like the ISS. It does actually start with government money because nobody has multiple trillions to spend on something that won't create wealth because why would it.

Please refute something of what I said.

Let's start with how a large scale colony is going to be viable and earn money.

Please consider the cost of constant support, how they will achieve self sufficiency and on what time scale including everything from mining to pharmacutical manufacturing how they will deal with radiation and so forth.

Please cite actual sources. While you shift from trying to look cool to actual debate please leave this shit at the door.

> Perhaps you haven't made your 1st million yet...
I don't get it. Is the target word related to the kanji word? Or this is just normal Worldle but with 1 character replaced?
LiveView is so nice for full stack development, it's a wonderful palette cleanser after a day of enterprise programming.

I can attest to its JS interoperability. I have a project that streams data realtime into a liveview page that uses a combination of ag-grid, maplibre-gl, vega+lite, and Google's model-viewer all at once. All it takes is a little bit of JS plumbing to handle create and updates.
AI CEO: The Future of Corporate Leadership Is Here
Board Level Control Pane included!
And that is an incredibly expensive place to live.
FBI Warns iPhone and Android Users–Stop Sending Texts
Yes and no. I have been developing some local llama 3 inference software on a machine with 3200MT/s ECC RAM and a Ryzen 7 5800X:

https://github.com/ryao/llama3.c

My experience is that input processing (prompt processing) is compute bottlenecked in GEMM. AVX-512 would help there, although my CPU’s Zen 3 cores do not support it and the memory bandwidth does not matter very much. For output generation (token generation), memory bandwidth is a bottleneck and AVX-512 would not help at all.
Kids dad here.

I think most kids just learn on an iPad and then will consider file management "too confusing" -- why do something hard, when there's an easier way?

We've avoided too much iPad/iPhone activities and have specifically taught file management. I felt its a useful skill. He uses Piskel to make his animation, and handles the download and file movement into his repository himself. At first this was confusing, but he figured it out pretty quick.
US absurdities aside, I find it ridiculous that people need to pay for something that will save their life.
People would fall for `dell.scam` too, it's a number's game.
The first video I got was from some KKK ritual.
Unreal. Thanks for helping me retrain my mental arithmetic
Wouldn't it better served by having ticket templates or forms? They can be cumbersome, but they do work. I know that LLMs can help with a more rich interactions, but I believe that the above should make for a more than good enough solution. As for me, I'd much prefer having to deal with a fixed form with a learnable layout than a step by step variable interaction with a bot.
I never heard of Beme before now, interesting concept, but it looks like it had a fiery beginning (a million uploads in the first week) and then... ?
This is cool, but most ORMs have support for raw SQL.
Power is power, knowledge is a lever
This needs to show a comparison with vanilla clap. In particular, clap allows deriving a parser from a struct and then pattern matching on it. I suspect this is no more terse than that method.
Skia’s api is focused around using postscript-like commands such as “move to” “line to”, etc to produce vectors that it rasterizes.
I've always heard that containers don't actually provide that much by way of security, although I imagine that maybe it could provide some value as one of many layers of a more in-depth defense. Is what I've heard correct here, or am I maybe missing some nuance?
That was earlier this year. I found a new job with a pay raise so it turned out alright. Still miss my old team though.. we've been scattered like straws in the wind.
I recently worked on a project where I created an elixir endpoint that handles websocket connections and did all the coordination manually with OTP. I'd like something like Phoenix that would give me an easy way to handle websockets without necessarily needing the phoenic ui stack. Is the underlying websockef functionality available as a seperate module or minimal Phoenix powered server
Sounds super useful!

Feature request: Cryptocurrency available as a payment option. The payment part is a major painpoint in flight reservations. Would be happy to help with integrating if of interest.
Sold to CNN in 2016 for $US25M
Curious how you did deployment. On the one hand, giving him his own live server on the net seems cool, but that's a bunch more technologies to learn in order to deploy. On the other hand, seems like it would take away from the independence of the project to be like, nice work, I'll put this on the net for you.
Saying this is an 'incremental makefile' isn't really correct, as changes to header files aren't going to lead to rebuilding.

So, either you need to manually keep references to which .h files you include in your Makefiles up to date, or start worrying about M / MM / MG / MP, and of course you'd like those to be re-run when you change your files, and suddenly your Makefile is an awful lot less simple.

This is the main reason I stopped teaching Makefiles in intro to C courses -- students often lost entire afternoons to forgetting this stuff, and failing to realise their mistake. It really shouldn't be any person's job to keep this up to date, when the computer knows it.
Love this :) How awesome

A little off topic.. As I watch these, I have a overwhelming nostalgic feeling for those times. I almost never feel nostalgic for the past, but these videos evoke many personal memories from that time period.
You're a philosopher!

Perhaps it would be simpler to automate the filtering of information in just one specific direction, as I truly can't figure out how to efficiently handle all the streams of information I'm interested in.
Bro you're still trolling people lol
Intel and Qualcomm are doing this, although Intel uses HBM and their hardware is designed to do both inference and training while Qualcomm uses more conventional memory and their hardware is only designed do inference:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/details/pro...

https://www.qualcomm.com/news/onq/2023/11/introducing-qualco...

They did not put it into the PC parts supply chain for reasons known only to them. That said, it would be awesome if Intel made high memory variants of their Arc graphics cards for sale through the PC parts supply chains.
I'm sorry for you and your family. This is a catastrophic thinker's literal nightmare.
My favorite offenders are the CJS to ESM (only) conversions.
I would like to open a subsidiary of my business (Daniel Jaouen Development, LLC) in France. Is this something you or your team could help with?
How could you tell the difference between missing it and your brain filtering it out?
From my personal table https://i.imgur.com/WwL9XkG.png

Price is pretty good. I'm assuming 3.72 chars/tok on average though.. couldn't find that # anywhere.
Does everyone in NYC live as scared as you?
Plus, their brand new prime minister called a snap election and damn near lost himself the job when his party came out worse than he started.
It is the same person but a different human. Even if they drift apart, by all means, their own personal identity is the same, same as if we split the universe with 1 human taking path 1 and in another universe the human taking path 2.

The moment they change, they are not the same person, just as I am not the same person I was when I started writing this reply, and yet, I still am "me", irrespective of the drift.
DSQL is a disappointing public name. The code name was much cooler.
Stable, often overenigneered and often hard to upgrade when used as several dependencies together.
The analyses tend to focus on the CEO. With a company as massive as Intel, there are layers of managers who might be busier building empires than focusing on business essentials. Furthermore, with a large number of foreign born technical staff, the best are probably returning back to where they came from and earning better salaries and getting promotions.

You can't layoff 15,000 employees and expect the morale nor productivity to improve. The most talented staff simply jump ship, which leads to the average level of talent to drop.
Indeed, I am using RSS, but there's too much new information every day. I feel that I should first automate the filtering of my RSS feeds.
IMG_5049 is a monster truck.

I enjoyed the views counter with the low numbers. It made me feel like me and four other people have shared this moment. When the view counter was zero, that felt very special.