skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cover up the single column of lang/secs and then try to read how big the difference is between java and php from the moving circles.

You would have no problem doing that with a [typo histogram should say bar chart].
I hate to pile on, but I listened to the podcast OP linked above. It doesn't make the situation sound any better. It is worse, actually. OP is tone deaf going on this podcast talking about the toxic, racist, misogynistic culture with seemingly no awareness of his contribution to it.
I don't think engineers (especially non-managers) talk or write nearly enough about personality dynamics at the workplace.
Marlin and Klipper are not actually faithful to what is in your g-code. Both will move through corners without going down to zero velocity, this results in a point with infinite axial acceleration, which is physically impossible and will generate a somewhat rounded corner while also causing vibrations in the printer. Prunt replaces this with a small rounded corner with G5 continuity, which results in less vibration as there is bounded axial acceleration (and jerk/snap/crackle).

Klipper and Marlin do support circular arcs if they are added to the g-code by the user, but these are not quite as good as our corners as they have infinite axial jerk at the point where the arc meets a straight line, as shown in the below images:

Circular corner blending: https://prunt3d.com/images/circle_corner/

Ours: https://prunt3d.com/images/prunt_corner/

I should also note before someone else does that technically infinite pop makes our corners physically impossible too, however at the 6th derivative of position it really ceases to matter in practice.
As impressive as this might seem let's think about fundamentals.

Statistical models will output a compressed mishmash of what they were trained on.

No matter how hard they try to cover that inherent basic reality, it is still there.

Not to mention the upkeep of training on new "creative" material on a regular basis and the never ending bugs due to non-determinism. Aside from contrived cases for looking up and synthesizing information (Search Engine 2.0).

The Tech Industry is over investing in this area exposing an inherent bias towards output rather than solving actual problems for humanity.
Coding My Way Out of Here: C2 in Browser Isolation Environments
Well, what's next? Beyond prototyping, I imagine this is an early step towards more practical agents building their own world model. Better problem solving.

Prompt: Here's a blueprint of my new house and a photo of my existing furniture. Show me some interior design options.
They don't pay very well. I can't imagine the median in amsterdam is very good if that really was 50% higher
> The EU is number one in quality of life and that’s all that matters to me

Probably it is time for you to learn the plight of fellow Europeans then. The society is stewing for quite some time now, for example https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_vests_protests

The symbol has become "a unifying thread and call to arms" as yellow vests are common and inexpensive, easy to wear over any clothing, are associated with working-class industries, highly noticeable, and widely understood as a distress signal.

Rise of far right parties across Italy, Germany, Hungary, Poland, France and many other countries is another clear signal that EU's quality of life may not be great for everyone there.
> It’s also fully open source...
> I’d love to hear what the community thinks!

https://github.com/thepersonalaicompany/amurex/blob/main/ser... - I get it, it's on github, but the storage doesn't make it open source on its own, unfortunately.
Trump selects Isaacman to be NASA administrator
Texas's Battery Storage [video]
Fixed mixed with flashing or pulsing is fine. It's the strobing lights that do 5 super-short staccato flashes and then nothing for a moment that are the bad ones.
If Google'd rather do that than not harm users with no human recourse unless you get the media involved, yes, that would be a more ethical choice than what they're doing now. They could also just stop being bad at the role they've elected to take on, in the first place.
The End of Ads with Ryan Hudson [video]
Jared Isaacman nominated to be NASA Administrator
> First, this indicates some sort of deep confusion about the purpose of benchmarks in the first place. Benchmarks are performance tests, not popularity tests.

I don't think it indicates a deep confusion. I think it leaves a simple point unsaid because it's so strongly implied (related to what you say):

Python may be very low in benchmarks, but clearly it has acceptable performance for a very large subset of applications. As a result, a whole lot of us can ignore the benchmarks.

Even in domains where one would have shuddered at this before. My students are launching a satellite into low earth orbit that has its primary flight computer running python. Yes, sometimes this does waste a few hundred milliseconds and it wastes several milliwatts on average. But even in the constrained environment of a tiny microcontroller in low earth orbit, language performance doesn't really matter to us.

We wouldn't pay any kind of cost (financial or giving up any features) to make it 10x better.
Want to Live Longer? You Better Start Moving–All Day Long
They chose to use an unsupported OS.

https://frame.work/linux
Yeah I just got a video of an infant taking a bath. I have small kids my self so nothing new, but not something I would want on the internet for everyone to see. And I doubt that the mom, and now the teenager who was the kid, would want broadcast everywhere.
I doubt it, but it would be interesting if they recorded Stadia sessions and trained on that data (... somehow removing the hud?), seems like it would be the easiest way for them to get the data for this.
Anything that people are forced to do is going to cause this sort of visceral response.

A lot of things that we were forced to do during COVID still stick with me and have basically made me intensely distrustful of authority to a degree that wasn't present before.

It was just bullshit after bullshit enacted in law and forced on people. Walking in certain directions in the supermarket, going outside for only X minutes per day to exercise, only X people allowed at your table at the pub, etc. Just endless totally unscientific bollocks.

It's like getting into a heated debate with someone. You start out and actually listen to what people are saying, but then eventually it's just like, come on man, fuck off, I don't even care if you're right, I'm tuned out.

Fast food doesn't force me to eat it under penalty of imprisonment.
I cannot name it off the top of my head, but I am sure its here:

https://int10h.org/oldschool-pc-fonts/fontlist/
https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/chatgpt-vs-g...

https://www.tomsguide.com/ai/google-gemini-vs-openai-chatgpt

It won these shootouts and that's been my experience also, when I need to use AI (extremely rare) I just use the Google Gemini free one. I feel like this is how most people will use AI and why it is doomed to be the ultra low margin grocery store business instead of the huge cash cow business people think it will be.
We're not that rich here. We're just in a permissive firearm state with a high rate of military service. The houses here are average, but my neighbors are active and retired military, retired cops, the state governor's official security detail, lots of tradespeople etc.

There's a trailer park 2 minutes down the road and lots of small family farms here.
Uhhh no, he got arrested for not taking down content even after other people (including nation states) reported it to him.

From the indictment:

> JUNALCO's cybercrime unit (J3) was informed of Telegram's near-total lack of response to judicial requests, particularly by OFMIN (National Office for Minors). Other French investigation services, prosecutors, and Eurojust partners, notably Belgian, shared the same observation. This led JUNALCO to open an investigation into potential criminal liability of the messaging service's leaders.
It is. You can use your storage or fork and alter it if you don't like the default.
Can you really blame the Democrat party for embracing pro-business liberalism when Reagan's landslide victory, and the house and senate control that came with it demonstrated so clearly that AMERICA wanted a pro-business liberal policy?

If Democrats didn't adopt a more pro-business face, would there even be a democrat party anymore?

People seem to want democrats to do what FDR did. FDR's democrats held like a 70% control in the Senate! He was able to cow the supreme court because he had a credible threat to actually pack the court, like, according to the actual rules.

As long as party majority leader is not a democrat for example, you cannot guarantee any judge actually gets their appointment voted on. Yet young democrats are dissatisfied with democrats "letting" McConnell steal the appointments.

Want democrats to do something? You have to give them the power to do so!
MacOS and Windows have very good fractional scaling now. Linux... still no, but it's better than the X days.
The flip side. (Turning the Sun Menlo Park sign around to say Facebook)

Sad for me. As an S.E. (later called TPM) at Sun, I always busted my ass to meet customer needs technically, cost-wise (our group was Higher Educational Sales) and with dedication. I went to Sun after serving many years in computer support for Cal Berkeley, so I wore the customer's moccasins, so to speak.

Our customers were indeed customers, not products. I loved it. Most of us, I think, were crazy for providing the best for customers, and I don't recall a book. We WERE the book.
I wish they had earlier versions.
You weren't all that explicit, and GP responded to your comment as written. There really is no call for being this rude just because you think you were misunderstood.
I don't understand your line of reasoning here. Are you picturing a situation where you would take a photo of a crime scene, and "jump" into a virtual model created from the photo, to help generate intuitions about where to go look for clues ?
Kinda like the CSI "enhance quality" meme, but on steroids ?

That would be fun to use, but ultimately pointless. An AI model will generate things that are _statistically plausible_ ; solving crimes usually requires finding out the _truth_.
"And as far as college radio goes, I'm don't need a new pothead to tell me how revolutionary Kind of Blue is every time the old one graduates."

lol. yes. I am a dj on college radio and i hear & see this all the time. It's mildly amusing, but it also makes me the "wierd critical guy," because I have a deeper knowledge of music than them.

But you might be missing the fact that college radio isn't all college students. It's just public radio.
Does This Taste Poisoned to You? The perilous lives of food tasters
This is incredible. Nice work kiddo!

A couple of things I think would make the game a bit smoother are:
- Feedback on the charging status, so I could more easily tell when I can use a move
- Move the math prompt out of a modal if you can, and into the window, or something where I can click the answer

Keep it up!
I'd be surprised if it wasn't a hired hit by a jilted ex/mistress or somebody going for assets and a life insurance policy. That's what it usually is with these rich people. Crazy pissed off patients usually shoot up the hospital and broke people can't hire a hitman.
Their moderation challenge is one of centralization and insistence on taking control of promoting videos. Nobody needs to, or does, police my email to make sure I haven't subscribed to any naughty newsletters. (you know, aside from five-eyes programs or whatever—but businesses don't). [EDIT] To pre-empt an obvious objection, yes, spam filtering exists and Google and others will absolutely sometimes blackhole email, but I can tune that personally, and I can use other email services and still get the exact same emails—my point is that it's not impossible for relatively unmoderated content distribution to exist on the Internet—what's impossible is Google doing it the way they've decided to without spending more money than they are, or without screwing over and silencing people for bad reasons far too often.

Their problems (not the problems of distributing video, but the problems of doing so as a centralized platform beholden to advertisers that also engages in automated promotion of videos) are a choice they made.
It would be coincidental, but it all works out on a human scale, if only we had better trains. It would not make us communists, which by the way, Vietnam is building a high-speed rail link between their two biggest cities for a fraction of the price of California High-Speed Rail.
It's a simplification, obviously. But I do think there's a cultural factor in how society approaches the government and suffering in general that strongly influences what kind of government keeps developing in that society.

When you talk about politics with Russians - they always talk about it like it's a force of nature. Like the only choice is fatalistic acceptance.
I agree with the parent poster. A blog post seems more appropriate for these types of fun (math-related) activities. The Try Things on Your Own sections seems more appropriate for middle-schoolers / high-schoolers than University students/professors.

At least this was not supported by an NSF grant (There are problems more deserving of NSF grants than approximating pi with square blocks.)
"Applications" including malicious javascript in your browser.
Besides, I thought the Jesus analog was not Thor but Baldr, the "bleeding god", notable for being killed. And for being pretty.
Yeah. It'd've been neat if the US gallon was defined to be 256in^3 (with the US in being exactly 2.5cm). Then, it'd be exactly 4000 cm^3 (4L) to a US gallon, and the table of "prefixes" would be:

gallon 2^0

half-gallon 2^-1
quart 2^-2
pint 2^-3
cup 2^-4
gill 2^-5
jill 2^-6 -- invented half-gill
ounce 2^-7
tbsp 2^-8
half-tbsp 2^-9
dram 2^-10

The "positive" values are harder; you'd have to steal/reappropriate the dry prefixes:

peck 2^1
half-bushel 2^2
bushel 2^3
half-barrel 2^4
barrel 2^5
hogshead 2^6
??? 2^7
??? 2^8
At some point you won't have an IPv4 connection, which I hear is already the case for some Asian ISPs.
But adding the cast doesn't make type checking stricter, quite the opposite - it destroys any hope of the compiler checking the assignment.

C++ shot itself in the foot by removing automatic conversion from void* to T*, because it forces programmers to add casts that weaken type safety.
I don't know much about coups actually work, but a general does not make an army.

A general that wants to stage a coup seems like they must still require the support of the troops.

Speaking anecdotally, every unit I've been in not a single man would follow the questionably illegal orders of any general unless they had full respect and confidence in that general, and typically the troops only have full respect and confidence in a subset of their immediate leaders (which are not typically generals). I guarantee a LARGE percentage of troops would treat the highest ranking general as an enemy combatant if their direct (low ranking) leaders who they respected convinced them that the general's orders were illegal or against their oaths. Soldiers don't die for generals, they die for each other, and "each other" is usually enlisted or low-ish ranking officers (maybe captain and below in the US). A professional and disciplined soldier will charge a hill risking certain death on the orders of a general, but a professional and disciplined soldier will not stage a coup on the orders of a general alone.
Each morning I would not be a copy.

This is provable - only one instance can wake up, whereas with the other method, it’s conceivable that two or more copies (instances?) could wake up.
It uses AGPL. I wouldn't call it "open source"
The choice is between trying stop an ongoing harm or not trying to stop it. What you present isn't a third option, it's just a particular mindset about the second one.

Many christians do accept that as the only choice. Others finds that they are compelled to action, and consider this a personal failure to remain peaceful in the face of great evil. This is basically what Bonhoeffer was addressing directly. Not all sin is avoidable, a sinless choice is not guaranteed. Even when there is one we may not have the strength or resolve to follow it, or the wisdom to perceive it.

The other [dead] commenter is struggling to understand this too but here's a paraphrase of a joke about it.

Contemporary Theology Understander: We cannot do evil so that good may come of it ... that is evil.

Big Brother D, unable to escape the conclusion that he must kill nazis: Lord Jesus Christ have mercy on me, a sinner.
LOL. Pubs in the UK tend to fall into roughly 2 camps... with TV, and without. And the with TV ones can be quite extreme, and conversation can be difficult when people are distracted by a TV visible whichever way you look.
During the European football championships, lots of pubs have wall-to-wall football coverage (as in soccer, not Rugby in drag) which serious drinkers might want to avoid ;-)
(And for the more sports obsessed, it also makes, avoiding seeing the scores before you get home and watch it properly on catch-up much easier...)
I agree wholeheartedly with this.

I'm not even in the US and I have multiple friends who have expressed to me that they'd be afraid to holiday there due to reproductive rights stuff. For say, two, three weeks.

It's like some sort of extreme anxiety that has no basis in reality.
That was my impression as well. As TFA says, "Hitchens took no issue with efforts to mobilize people around identity-based causes", which is what I understand "identity politics" to mean.

He seems to associate "identity politics" with bad arguments as applied to those causes. Which, sure, same. Bad arguments are bad, regardless of what they're applied to. There are an awful lot of bad arguers whose goals align with mine.

In that sense, "identity politics" sounds identical to "woke" or "politically correct" or any other right-wing buzzword used to dismiss a left-wing idea out of hand. To quote Hitchens, "as if those two words constitute an argument".
Not even close...
Eli Lilly's Zepbound Beats Novo Nordisk's Wegovy in First Head-to-Head Study
The Great Google Password Heist
I can imagine people thinking "YouTube" was a video service for You, indicating that you'd be uploading something private for You to share as desired.

It sounds crazy now, but having worked with people a lot to make software that makes sense to them, this... Is not far fetched in the slightest.
Maybe mention that head on accidents sometimes happen because a driver target fixates on oncoming headlights. I can't imagine that high beams help with that.
The OSI committee wouldn't agree with you. But to each their own I suppose
If you ask me the the lead poisoning stare is real.
evil people have to draw charts on how to interact with their minions rather than being an upstanding human being who has tried to read a few icelandic poems before...
I didnt necessarily mean scale as req/sec, although that is a factor, more system complexity & num of engineers. In a large enough companies tech ecosystem you tend to evolve a few characteristics:

- many data stores. even if you're not doing microservices persay, you're almost certainly going to end up with different domains/buis units/systems having their own data stores. FK constraints obviously dont work across system boundaries. They could be vendor systems too, not even just your own services.

- soft deletes. you rarely hard delete root objects, so you dont need the FK constraint to protect those dangling refs

- eventual consistentency/idempotency - you end up creating data in different systems as part of a workflow (eg signup), and you have to tolerate partial creation for resiliency.

- some sort of ORM or sql framework that makes it very difficult to create a leaf row with an invalid FK parent pointer.

So in a fundamentally distributed large scale tech ecosystem, FK constraints end up protecting against.... not much. Ive worked at three large scale (10m+ users) companies which all ended up deleting all their FK constraints. And... nothing happened, nothing ever went wrong due to their absence. Its theoretical protection, not practically needed IMHO.
Gift link: https://www.wsj.com/health/pharma/zepbound-wegovy-comparison...
Can't thank you enough for the feedback. These are all great ideas which I'll look into.

I was wondering what is your experience with Anki? Are there reasons you are looking into alternatives or do you just like the idea of getting stuff by email? Thanks again!
I don’t think GP is commenting on the legality of it but rather on the possibility of it.
I'm guessing the compute needed to create this particular demo is prohibitive for any real-world use case, but it's an impressive proof of concept. Someday it will run on a phone tho.
mise should get precompiled erlang on macos today too
> If you really feel the need to give unsolicited coding style feedback maybe at least spend more than a few seconds looking at the code before you do so. Otherwise it's just rude.

Mh, at the same time, people who know their craft can give solid feedback within a very short timeframe. It's very impressive how good sound engineers can just pickup your mixed recording, listen to some 5 second batches, 15 - 20 seconds in total and already give very solid advice for improvement. Or when I was playing foosball more actively with league players. I could hold myself, but after 2-3 exchanges they could usually point out some technique issues.

I found GPs feedback (and the resulting discussion, heh) useful and the resulting code cleaner (in case I ever have to touch C-Code again, brr), and then learned that the compiler can't do that yet.
I disagree. The best employees are the employees who don't need to be managed. They figure what out what needs to be done and walk into the business (from day one to the last day they are there) thinking like owners. Google in its very early days operated without managers. Some of the most successful companies / start-ups delivered what they delivered not due to management, but due to having a few highly-motivated individuals who were dead set in delivering something outstanding to the world. They didn't need to be micro-managed into doing what they did - they figured out what needed to be done and figured out how to get there.
Microsoft Garage – Mouse Without Borders
I think his experience of racism and "shitboy" may have desensitised him to the whole thing. He was there for years before I joined and honestly, it was meant to be better then and had a bunch of work on the culture but it was still pretty shitty.

I remember once I semi-joked "You guys talk about a culture problem in IT, it sounds like you have a Tejas problem" and he generally looked like he felt bad about it.
Gangnam Style FTW!
I'm in the NixOS camp, and while there have been a few fiddly bits the community support has been excellent. It and Arch have a following among more skilled users so I imagine that factors in.

s/skilled/willing if not happy to fart around in their os config rather than doing actual work/
Love to see this on HN, very interesting research. I'm looking forward to the paper release and I appreciate the way that you are licensing these models. ESM 2-650M is still a solid baseline but seeing ESM C 6B outperforming it by these kinds of strides looks encouraging for the future possibilities of protein language models. Would be very interested to find out how well it performs on other benchmarks (ie ProteinGym zero-shot).
So not “anti-vax” but rather “pro-choice”.
Per capita tells the real story. I'd take Chicago or New York over any small town in, say, rural Mississippi or Alabama[1]. Yet [certain] media's "big liberal cities = bad" narrative continues...

1: https://www.police1.com/ambush/articles/10-us-counties-with-...