skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For the curious, they are: Los Angeles, CA; Nanuet, NY; Springfield, IL; Pineville, NC; and Hicksville, NY.
Printing the web: HTML and CSS for paper books
I tried this once and it sounded flatter and thinner than the normal track. I expected to be wowed but it seems like a novelty.
This has been answered since the 80s. This much:

https://i.imgur.com/7cuDqPI.jpg
True - both OpenAI and Anthropic have free usage tiers, although they typically offer inferior models. Although IIRC OpenAI does offer some limited uses of 4o for free users, but Anthropic seems to have stopped offering 3.5 Sonnet for free.
Typists like you killed a person with lies like “Middlemen are literally killing us.”
As the father of a teenager, I would also add: take parenting "wisdom" from new parents with the same grain of salt you would career advice from someone who just landed their first job.

I personally found the complexities of parenting and, even more importantly, family life, don't really start to emerge until after the first few years.

Talk to divorced parents of older children about the "Surreal Magnificence" of parenting and you'll likely get a hearty chuckle out of them.
flappy bird is a simple game, 1000 lines sounds like a normal amount(assuming there is a graphics scaffold, which in this case appears to be SDL), and it would indicate that it's not compressed code-golf style
Have functions with different names and different numbers of parameters?
Do you have the link that regulate crypto as gambling in UK?
I tried Google it but no luck.
Lol “If Douglas Crockford actually is your dad then please do not read this web site.”
Also: https://www.iloveimg.com/
Rare? It’s subjective.
Spotify will keep showing tracks in playlists if they aren’t available. I have quite a few with grey/missing tracks. Sometimes they come back. But it’s incredibly annoying to have tracks you’ve played many times suddenly become unplayable. That’s not possible with a CD.
Replace Buf Remote Plugins with local vendored plugins
How much do they rely on taxpayer funded social services for the survival of their workers.

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/19/walmart-and-mcdonalds-among-...
I am understanding your disagreement as some form of "governments act rationally in pursuit of state goals and not because of grudges" -- is that right?

If so, I am not sure I agree that governments act in a uniform manner; they are comprised of many individual actors who act within the bounds of some system that's influenced by a number of competing factors.

I also don't agree that governments are rational or divorced from the emotions of the people who comprise them nor the populations they administer.

If I completely misunderstood your view please let me know :)
Show HN: KitchenAI Open Source LLMops development kit. Notebook to server
Over the last year of building AI enabled SaaS applications I became increasingly frustrated at the developer experience of going from AI RAG cookbooks authored in jupyter notebooks to integrating it into my application. Notebooks are great and all but it's incredibly hard to test which part of it was actually important for my app. This led me down the road of having to understand every piece of code in each notebook, deciphering what was important, somehow build an API server as a POC to then hook it into my app. The feedback loop was excruciatingly long, painful, and most of the time I canned the POC because it wasn't quite what I wanted.

this is when it dawned on me that the roles in the AI developer world are fractured into two. Data Scientists and AI devs want easy notebooks to test methods and techniques but do not care to ship something that can be easily be consumed by applications.

In the other camp lies application devs, they just want simple API's that they can use to test quickly and verify these AI methods enhance their application.

Enter KitchenAI.

A way to bridge the gap between the two by converting AI related Jupyter notebooks into a ready made production API server so that it becomes easy to test various cookbooks, recipes, and techniques. Shortening the development cycle in half while giving users a complete local experience with the ability to share them as docker containers.

Completely vendor agnostic and framework agnostic, the goal is to give developers the most about of freedom to use the libraries they already feel most comfortable using.

It comes with a plugin architecture so I envision our team and the community building all sorts of llmops type plugins like evaluation frameworks, observability, prompt management and more.

A lot of hard work was put to provide something that is totally open source, local, and with battle tested technology like Django so that developers didn't have to rely on 3rd party providers.

We’ve launched this repo under Apache license so any developer can use the tool. We're working hard to provide a managed cloud version with much deeper integrations, metrics, analytics, and workflows for those that want have more complex demands

Give it a spin: https://github.com/epuerta9/kitchenai. Let us know what you think!
One man’s extremely horrible mistake and look how the whole industry has been suffering for decades - countless articles debating the existence or absence of comments, new formats, new parsers, new ways of adding comments, post-processing, etc. What a pity!
Whats the comment syntax they want? I didn't see it on the Lua page. Is it not on the page?

{"comment" : "This works everywhere doesn't it?"}
I never understood the appeal of spatial audio. I intellectually understand it, but listening on headphones is a fundamentally different experience than both live music or listening to recordings on speakers. Let a thing be the thing that it is.
That is _possible_, but in the real world if your team has chosen YAML, it’s not because they want to write more reasonable JSON. They want to write YAML.
Is Chinese high speed rail infrastructure really substandard or lacking maintenance as you claim?
In anonymous (logged out) context and VPN, I have seen comment sections of a right wing commentator speaking about the incident. The comment section was nearly unilaterally against the opinion of the commentator. Calling out how “out of touch” he was, and his “richness” was showing. Comeuppance was inevitable.

Shit man, even Tim Walz throwing the usual “thoughts and prayers” line caught some serious flak across the aisle.

Usually these types of incidents devolve into “gun” debates, “mental illness”. But this incident unified around how a mass murderer was killed. It was something I haven’t seen in a loong time.
`mise use uv`, there, I fixed it for you.

Mise actually has a great integration with uv, like auto venv activation.
It’s surreal, for sure, but I would like the drugs this guy is on. I can’t wait till they’re off to college when I’m 58 and I can program full bore again.
Homerow looks very cool. Is it actively being supported? Looks like it still uses App Center despite that being sunset, plus the change log shows the last update in June 2024, and before that in April 2023
biometrics are also way less unique then people think

basically the moment you apply them to a huge population (e.g. all of US) and ignore temporal and/or local context you will find collisions

especially when you consider partial samples weather that is due to errors of the sensors used or other reasons

Innocent people have gone to prison because of courts ignoring reality (of biometric matches always just being a likelyhood of matching not ever a guarantee match).
5x is not 100x. Or am I missing something?
Wayyyyy before comments, the one thing I'd want to see JSON support is effing trailing commas.
I'm more concerned with high rates of college enrollment, especially when students are forgoing years of possible work experience for degrees that don't help them work more effectively in their field.

Some organizations do require having a bachelors degree, whether or not it is in the field of work, to even apply, as a way of weeding out lower class applicants, but if everyone gets a bachelors degree that won't work anymore, and they'll have to move on to a post graduate degree or another kind of metric.

On top of that, many students that attend college for years don't receive a degree, so they forgo work experience without even the benefit of joining a higher tier of applicants when applying for a new job.
It works now, guess as the other poster said, it was a transient archive.org issue.
Some young adults in my life have grandparents who just hit this point, and are trying to set up gifting money to the grandkids in the form of brokerage accounts.
and also life of LLMs would be so much easier, all the JSON content, so much missing context!
I like to think of it as two intertwined rules:

a concrete problem domain has an ideal solution with ideal abstractions for its purposes
seek to understand your problem domain to a reasonable extent before writing hard-to-change code

Of course, we don't understand the problem domain perfectly from the start, and neither do we write perfect programs from the start. It's an iterative process of optimization, where you alternatively work on a specific understanding or work on the understanding. Everyone has to figure out that balance for themselves.
>'rule of 3s' is way too simplistic. It is on the beginner level. 3 is an arbitrary number anyway.

That's precisely why it's useful.

"On your discretion" would just lead to endless bikeshedding - as having a useful discretion requires that you are already advanced enough to not need such advice.

It's not that new devs really understand three to be some special number either: just a useful heuristic, which can be 2 or 4 or 5 if needed.
Some things don't seem practical.

Like, "Expropriate all property used in healthcare delivery." wouldn't work for my old dentist who had an office in a retail mall. Or, what of a rural nurse who uses her personal vehicle (reimbursed) to make house calls. A car is property. Or the on-site medical office for a large factory? (True story: I feel off the bike on the way to work on day, doing some contract programming work for a large company. Not only did the medical office check me over, but I got a tetanus shot, both free since I was working there.)

Are acupuncturists part of healthcare delivery?

> Make medical licensing contingent on public employment.

The TV series "The Love Boat" taught me that a large oceangoing cruise ship has a doctor on board, and that seems to be true still. Will this doctor be a public employee? State or federal? Or perhaps a joint employee?

> compulsory public housing accommodations

That sounds like you want to force all health care people to live at their workplace. Plus, what does "involved in healthcare delivery" supposed to include: the janitorial staff? The IT support staff? The food services staff?

> Establish healthcare unions

I've learned that's entirely too underspecified. A company union isn't an effective at negotiating for workers, for example. Plus, repeal Taft-Hartley.

> to justify any treatment allowed on a first come first served basis

That too needs some examination. How does one measure 'quality of life years'? Do rich people have a higher quality of life than poor? Do blind people have a different quality of life than sighted? What about someone bedridden? In a coma?

How are error estimates incorporated? How do we justify a novel experimental treatment which has no use evidence?

Is cosmetic treatment included? How do we measure quality of life for a nose job? For Lasik surgery?

The goals are great, don't get me wrong, but the taskforce is going to need work out the details better than an HN comment, and you might use my feedback to tweak your wording.
> The filesystem APIs for Windows and POSIX have extremely similar semantics when you bridge their superficial differences.

This is in part because Windows and POSIX are relatives. Windows is (partly) descended from DOS, and DOS 2 deliberately borrowed a lot of ideas from Xenix (Microsoft’s Unix port). And Windows has continued to borrow ideas from POSIX since, e.g. Winsock is heavily based on Berkeley Sockets.

Compare DOS 2+ handle-based IO to CP/M: CP/M treats files as fixed length 128 byte records instead of bytes, you can only read or write a whole record at a time, and a file’s size on disk must be a whole multiple of 128 [0] - that has more in common with mainframe/minicomputer record-oriented IO than Unix-style byte-oriented filesystems

[0] later on, CP/M added an attribute in the directory entry to store how many bytes were valid in the last record of a file; but it wasn’t actually enforced by the filesystem, apps had to set/get the attribute using a separate API, a lot of apps just ignored it, and even for those who did try to use it, two completely opposite conventions of how to use it coexisted
For me, slowdowns on a project suck the fun out and turn an evening with a goal into a disappointment that spills over into the next day. It’s a spare time activity so the fun is in the polish, to make it beautiful and amazing.

Thanks to this workflow and these new tools, I get stuck on way fewer bugs and documentation rabbit-holes on my way to something I can polish and make beautiful.
The problem is using JSON as a file format in the first place. It’s not designed for humans to edit. (Then again, it’s better than the Norway-sceptic YAML.)
It is pretty odd the police allowed the death scene to be immediately cleaned by professional cleaners before using police resources to gather evidence, and that they allowed the family of the boyfriend to have custody of the deceased woman's electronic devices before turning them over to the police.
> is because it's to be machine read only

Why did they bother making it text-only ASCII then ?
Vaccine 1) Dead vaccine injected in person at defined amoungt.

Vaccine 2) Instruction to make Spike protein injected into body which makes a random amount of spike protein that they never quantified.

https://bpspubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/prp...

" It was hoped that resident and circulating immune cells attracted to the injection site make copies of the spike protein while the injected mRNA degrades within a few days. It was also originally estimated that recombinant spike proteins generated by mRNA vaccines would persist in the body for a few weeks. In reality, clinical studies now report that modified SARS-CoV-2 mRNA routinely persist up to a month from injection and can be detected in cardiac and skeletal muscle at sites of inflammation and fibrosis, while the recombinant spike protein may persist a little over half a year in blood. "
But they're not two different formats—they're two different jobs being done by the same format.

JSON as currently spec'd is honestly quite bad at both jobs, but the most rational defense of its use as a data format is that it's (mostly) human readable. Given that that's its main value proposition, what exactly is the reason for saying that JSON-as-data-format should not have comments? What do we lose if we allow them?
That’s not “unclarity.” That’s “moving the goalposts.”
How about not tying choosing health insurance to employers. Let’s permit employers reimburse insurance for employees, but put the choice of insurance to employers into the marketplaces. I think it would improve state of things significantly by tying beneficiaries and customers into same person again.
It’s better than having to deal with the ad hoc out-of-band data formats that people would inevitably have stuffed into comments if given the opportunity.

Remember how JavaScript used to reside inside a HTML comment?
Json5/jsonc one, so:

{
"A": 1 // Don't remove this important but undocumented value
}
Some magazines went through this phase too. Texas Monthly produces some of the best journalism in the US, but I had to stop reading it in the late 90s because it contained scratch and sniff perfume ads that made the magazine smell like a bordello.

Fortunately they seem to have stopped doing that.
I mean "preventing folks from voting" is, at least in normal times, assuming normal methods, clearly on the side of not legal, undesirable, and against the law.

Meanwhile, "preventing people from owning machine guns" is widely accepted as legal, at least if they're made after a specific date.

I agree that there's probably not a strong reason to assume that moving modern manufacture machine guns to a tax stamp regime with a huge tax wouldn't trigger some kind of litigation, but that seems mostly like a tangent. (And I think by default you'd assume there's no reason for the court to seconds guess the tax level of a tax without questioning the current tax stamp regime too.)
These supports shouldn't be necessary anymore, no contest - while the reality of it, etc... But why do you think CDs, of all things, are such a high impact on the environment?
Wrt. cameras with depth sensors like face unlock this isn't supper likely to work.

Wrt. public cameras which don't have such features and are much further away and aren't supper high resolution either it maybe could even somewhat work.
where's your evidence of this massive sympathy?

I bet even his own family isn't too sad about this - most C-Levels I've worked with are grade A psychopaths whose family doesn't care for them besides money

this guy is probably moderately responsible for a significant amount of needless suffering and death
And then have a union between the two different kinds of pointers, and a tag to tell which one is in use, then test that tag everywhere? Why? What good does it bring for that extra complexity?
A good plan is one that can be executed. Assuming no corruption where widespread corruption exists is a failure in planning.
Change the term "the need for healthcare reform" with "the need to stop insurance executives from killing my mother" and you may have an easier time understanding it. It's personal. Make it personal for thousands of people and some of them will inevitably be radicalized.
upside down pot from the kitchen.
wooden spoon.
you sitting next to them on the floor, engaged and interested, paying attention to them.
> Thompson is not responsible for the existence of the insurance industry

Surely he bears some responsibility for making UHC the worst to deal with and the having the highest rejection rate?

> What I do see is a strong push by media ...

Why would the media push a narrative against any executive if it wasn't already part of the zeitgeist? The media has consistently exhibited strong class solidarity in my experience.

> Doctors well-know this, and they become doctors knowing this.

I'm sure you are aware that doctors are not a monolith. Gp is not making things up: I'll second them with the less-than-sorrowful response elicited by the news of the CEOs demise among administrative staff in my circles (who know how the industry works and what role is performs)

> The Media last sympathized with and incited murderous violence in the 2020 election period.

Gee, I wonder if the public discontent the media and politicians tapped into in 2020 has abated or gotten worse since. It appears you refuse to acknowledge that a huge fraction of the population is unhappy with the status quo across the world (see number of governments voted out). That America has a populist president-elect isn't surprising
I’m not sure I’d consider Iran or Saudi Arabia as polar opposites to the west. Or at least not in the aspects related to kids.
> It’s corrupting the mix created by the artists.

Like stereo mixes, Atmos mixes are also created by the artists with their production and engineering teams.

The real problem, as the article notes, is that we're in the early days of mixing for object-based audio, just as we were once in the early days of mixing for CD. Mixes for the then-new CD format were sometimes terrible.

As the article also notes, there are some stellar Atoms mixes out there: "…some albums really have been mastered well for the format, to the point where I prefer listening to the Atmos version. An example of this is the Pixies' classic album Doolittle, which has an absolutely stellar Atmos remix. I will sometimes turn Atmos back on just to listen to that album."
comment: This valid JSON document totally has a comment.
I do not think what they are doing is bad. Being more open with the data is something all of us should advocate for to promote safer vaccines and stop the conspiracy theories.
Definitely true, but probably easier to get nerds to rewatch Ted Lasso than Full Metal Jacket.
We have a good idea. Not no idea. And we know exactly how people are responding to the killing, regardless of motive, so we don't have to split hairs on that at all.
Yes, but you expect much better from a seasoned engineer.
Take a look at https://www.marvell.com/solutions/data-center.html

They've sprinkled "AI" everywhere above the fold, but all the actual products they're talking about are still networking products.

> Meanwhile networking dropped from 24% to 10% of their revenue, and other categories have gone down as well.

Enterprise networking is a category they report as dropping from 19% to 10% year-over-year for a three month period. I think you got the 24% from an incomparable column reporting on a nine month period. But either way, enterprise networking is obviously just a small subset of all their networking business.

Marvell is clearly still primarily a networking business. AI is driving demand for some of their networking products (or at least, that's what they're attributing the demand to), but that's not the same thing as Marvell actually making products that are doing AI, or selling such products in enough volume to double their datacenter revenue.
http://seriot.ch/projects/parsing_json.html

"Despite the clarifications they bring, RFC 7159 and 8259 contain several approximations and leaves many details loosely specified."
If it didn't matter then all the arab nation would all be aligned, but it matters and they aren't. The Saudis vs Iran is still driving a lot of the faction movement in the region.

The Sunni world is mostly fine with Israel, other than Hamas of course, which is why Hamas had to work with Iran (although it seems like it backfired on Iran)
I like yaml, easily readable by computers as well as humans (without any coding experience even). I don’t see the problem with it.
I'm not in the UK, but yeah it's nothing short of fucking disgusting how plastered TV is with these incessant gambling ads. "Gamble on slots on your phone while you're in the metro, the hairdresser, the dentist!" they shout, at kids and adults alike, 2 times every minute on every commercial break. Disgusting.
How to measure frequency response of a speaker at home
That’s Fight Club
So... The FBI is giving security advice that is 45 years out of context?
That would be a bad API design.
I was probably around ~5(ish) years old when I went to Chuck E. Cheese for a birthday party; distinctly remember disliking the pizza (and cheese, by extension) so much that I thought I *hated* pizza altogether until I was ~16(ish) and started working at a local pizza place in town called Valeos where we'd get a free 16in to take home after every shift. I still use their sauce recipe to this day it's literally so good!

At the time, I think a friends mom [jokingly] said the pizza was 'cardboard' and I began crying as I genuinely believed it was actual cardboard
I have not used Grok or know of any comparisons to other LLMs - so did the Twitter datasets give them any edge in performance or other quality of benchmark?
The only reason it became popular is that conflation!
Definitely. It's important that every ad-hoc out-of-band data format look

"like this"

never

// Like this

Bad Things will surely befall us if we break the taboo.
future headline: A UK man was found dead in his flat after his TV broke. apparently he had starved to death after not being reminded of the existence of food by the ads.
I disagree. At least in an ought vs is sense: it's entirely the kind of format that I would create as an editable format. As witnessed by the fact that my workmates and I did create very nearly JSON previously as a file format in the 90s (but for C code programs)
This is wrong and is not at all a universal model in the EU.