skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this goes to say that you could potentially adapt to going to bed earlier than 1am (eg. if the above is the only thing that works for you to modify your sleep routine, just keep staying "up later by 4h" for 5 days straight, and you'll be going to sleep at 9pm on the 6th day). If it's related to daylight/nighttime, you can move locations to where days are shorter or the TZ is more misaligned (eg. don't go to Spain or France which are largely in the wrong TZ).

My entire point is that it's likely sociological for you: you either drink your last coffee at 7pm and this keeps you awake for another 6h, or you get into a routine at a particular time, or... As in, your original claim that you "simply can't wake up at 6am" seems unrealistic since "6am" is a thing that means different things in different locations.
I would simply argue that the “offline” editing is a people-problem and hence van not be solved using automation. People shall find a way to break/bypass the automation/system.

The only “offline editing” that I allow on human text documents is having people add comments. So not editing, no automated merging.

For “offline editing” that I allow on automation (source code) is GIT which intentionally does not pretend to solve the merge, it just shows revisions. The merge is an action supervised by humans or specialised automation on a “best guess” effort and still needs reviews and testing to verify success.
These days, most clubs which are at the forefront of what's cool and interesting are doing this. If I go to a new place and I see stickers, I'm already pretty happy, because it's probably gonna be a nice time. They've taken the time and effort to think about the experience and all the little details that matter. Generic club hit places don't bother with stuff like this and it's a good proxy to separate the two.
I have a similar one -- site just sent down a few days ago. A special library....
Okay I think I understand you now.

And on some level I agree, but I also think you're failing to consider how much people vary in their abilities and personalities.

Your criticism of the institutions meant to protect our security seems reasonable though.
> And I would generally say that physics-simulation-ML is not moving as fast as say, inference on images or text.

I’m not sure that a blanket statement like this is a valid argument in an article that perhaps suggests the opposite is true.
Do you want a job or do you want to live unhazed?
There oughta be a Bluetooth Remote app for Sony cameras
No shit. The whole point of being a parent is to give your kids as much privilege as you can. Why are you talking like it's a bad thing? My parents moved here to bring me a better life than them and I'm working to give my kids a better life than me. Are you planning on hoarding all your money and making your kids stock shelves to keep them away from "privilege"?
Your mother sounds great; it's funny too because I was also introduced to this by my mother! She's an avid tea drinker, and loves honey in her tea. Meanwhile I have Greek yogurt most mornings, and with addition of really good honey it becomes unbeatable.

I guess the point my mother would claim is, "Listen to your mother, she knows best." Heh
It's a medium-range global model, while Google Weather (which I don't have) is mostly about local short-range weather? But Google Weather is already based on an AI prediction on most cities: https://research.google/blog/metnet-3-a-state-of-the-art-neu...

Google says GenCast forecasts will later be available from them too.

Also ECMWF runs a very similar diffusion model, it's not operational but run a couple of times a day with results available on their graph site (and as data files too I guess): https://charts.ecmwf.int/
> The WIV just published 56 new sequences, proving him wrong (but still exonerating themselves per the headline)

You're picking out one point from a 15 hour debate. A much larger fraction of the debate was spent debunking false points made by the lab leak theory side.

But it's also not even clear whether the zoonosis guy was wrong. He argues that the WIV didn't secretly have BANAL-52, but not that they didn't have any unpublished or unsequenced viruses collected any time up to 2021.
> if you see a picture of a car, there's very little inherent uncertainty on what the answer is

Unless its a captcha.
> RAW vs JPG

As a new photographer, I‘m disappointed at how bad most cameras are at HDR. No in-body exposure stacking / combining, no HDR tone mapping, ancient JPEG format with only slow adoption of newer formats. Getting certain landscape shots without a blown out sky is genuinely impossible without post editing (or graduated ND filters, which feel like a workaround to me). Smartphones get this right.

I’m someone who actively dislikes editing, on a computer or elsewhere. I love going outside, I love the challenge of getting a good photo. But once I press shutter, I want to have it. I want it to be fully baked.

I want a camera to be more than just a good sensor + dials. I want it to take good pictures, not just good measurements in the form of a RAW file.
Finite interval doesn’t mean it can’t be arbitrary. I’m not saying it can be in this example but your counterpoint doesn’t follow from the quote.

For example, I can calculate the Fibonacci sequence to an arbitrary length but not infinite.
I starred my UUID of choice. Now I can't find it. Help, I've been scrolling for three days.
Is icpx still and EDG derivative?

EDG used to be the gold standard of ISO conformance.
Matlab's symbolic toolbox is actually a wrapper around another proprietary CAS, Mupad.
There are plenty of wealthy (by local standards) US retirees floating around the cheaper parts of Europe. The sort of folks who bought a house in New England in the 80's, and now it sold for a couple of million in cash - that sort of money goes a long way in a place like Spain or Portugal
Former Hynix employee sentenced to 1.5 years for chip spying
Agreed, the Friday is essentially the day with the highest pay:effort ratio. It's a 20% salary for relatively little effort.

And given a ratio of 80% spending and 20% saving, that Friday can be the difference between living paycheck-to-paycheck and early retirement.

Essentially if you make 5k a month, spend 4k and invest 1k at an 8% ROI from age 25, you'll have:

180k, 570k and 1400k at age 35, 45 and 55 respectively. If you live off of 4% of that, you'll have a passive income of $0.6k, $1.9k and $4.6k respectively at the same ages.

In other words working that relaxed Friday from age 25 and investing the proceeds, will get you to the point that you passively earn the same as you did working Monday through Thursday by age 52 or so, without working again. And that's true for any income, at those same ratios.

For many tech jobs the salaries are so high that you can feasibly get to early retirement in your 30s.

There's a lot to be said about the power of a 3-day weekend though. It's not just that you get an extra day of weekend, you also lose a day of work. Expressed as a ratio, is when it clicked for me:
You go from 5:2 to 4:3, or in other words:
2.5 days of work for every 1 day of leisure -> 1.3 days of work for every 1 day of leisure. It's approximately twice as good a ratio. And you really feel it, you feel rested and refreshed.

I'm still doing 5d a week. For me the holy grail is to find a company that does 36h contracts with fulltime pay, where you have a 4 day week every other week. All the benefits of full pay, the occasional relaxed friday, but also two long weekends each month allowing trips, hobbies, projects, rest etc.
I was surprised: what is that the model that costs the most per token? Luminous-Supreme-Control
> in typical software architectures you won't get a situation where Alice receives Bob's edits and Bob receives Alice's edits without them passing through a centralised server that can reconcile them first.

Thats the exact situation these algorithms are all designed to handle. If you require a centralised reconciling server, you’re taking a big step back in functionality - and you no longer have an eventually consistent system.

But as I say, asking an llm - what exactly? Most of the time concurrent edits are in different regions of a document and you want them to be merged automatically in the obvious way. It’s only when the same text (same line) is edited by two peers that you want to invoke a llm (if at all). If that’s the case you still need the crdt to detect conflicting ranges - you’re just using an llm instead of a human to resolve them. And in that case, CRDTs are still missing the important feature this blog post talked about. You’re just proposing a different UX layer on top of that missing feature.

And really, you’ll probably still want human review. LLMs have a tendency to do drive-by edits in situations like this, adding or removing commas in prose, changing formatting in code and so on. I don’t trust LLMs to touch my code or my writing without human review.
The realities of the news business are fine, but the realities of the adtech business are not. As a consumer I very much want profiling and targeting to die off.

Were the ads run on the web not built on a separate business that attempts to violate the reasonable sense of privacy the average person expects, and didn’t attempt to warp consumer’s expectations of privacy, I think there would be less objections.
You can visit for tourist or business reasons, not working.

I suspect that many of the housing problems in places like Lisbon’s old be solved if visas were enforced.
What/where does code get evaluated from a branch name?
Very popular in Asian countries maybe because the EVs there are much smaller such as bikes
Show HN: I Redesigned My Personal Website as a Chat Log
> Malthus wrote about zoning?

He absolutely wrote about land use and the planning thereof.

> There are more slaves today than in malthuses time.

By total number of individuals, maybe (though ChatGPT seems to think otherwise). By percentage of world population, not even close.

> I see it as an engineering tradeoff.

I see some of that. I see both negative feedback loops and virtuous cycles of positive feedback. Constructive and destructive interference. I also see an incredible explosion of education, information availability, flexible automated manufacturing, advanced material sciences, driving of food calories toward $0, lifting of disease which robbed humanity of unfathomable time and energy, and on and on. I see world solar panel production supplying world electric demand sometime in the 2030s. I see us getting better at regenerative agriculture. Mars has as much land area as Earth, and I think we can go farther if we put our minds to it.

There literally aren't limits. Except the ones we place on ourselves.
Billionaires exist only because of exploitation of the environment and of other people. I would never be in that position because I would never be exploitative.
ECMWF runs many such models at their site, a run two or four times per day, and they have verification statistics too, no need to doubt the accuracy.

The Google model is probably the best so far but ECMWF's own diffusion model was already on par with ENS and many point-forecast models (graph transformers, not diffusion) outperform state-of-the-art physical models.

What is missing is initialization directly from observations. All the best-performing models initialize from ERA5 or other reconstruction.
Why are all the links being posted here from disreputable sources?

A careful analysis indicates that about 18 percent of the links in this thread are from the sites you mentioned.

Can you explain how you arrived at the formulation "all the links", in this context?
> I wonder if Java code from 20 years ago would just run happily on a new Java version.

Absolutely.
I'm sure the author was given an appropriate spiel, but it just screams naivety. No, the guys operating recon drones in Ukraine are not in permanent PTSD at the horrors and evil of the "drone warfare", it's the highlight of their day if them looking at mostly nothing for hours can help their countrymen who are fighting in much more exposed roles.
Yes. This will work fine. Each message is ACK-ed.
"These firearms, which often are significantly more dangerous than the kinds of firearms normal people can lawfully acquire, have never been used in a crime."

This is incorrect. NFA weapons have been used, albeit very rarely in crimes:

"Since 1934, there appear to have been at least two homicides committed with legally owned automatic weapons. One was a murder committed by a law enforcement officer (as opposed to a civilian). On September 15th, 1988, a 13-year veteran of the Dayton, Ohio police department, Patrolman Roger Waller, then 32, used his fully automatic MAC-11 .380 caliber submachine gun to kill a police informant, 52-year-old Lawrence Hileman." [1]

Ironically, it was a LEO who committed this crime.

And now, of course, it is possible that the UHC CEO was killed with a suppressed handgun which would add to the extremely small list of crimes committed with NFA weaponry.

[1] https://guncite.com/gun_control_gcfullau.html

EDIT: I see your reply to my sibling post - you were referring very specifically to post-sample MGs and I suspect you are correct.
Enterprise IT in 58 seconds [video]
It can help with other solutions like Sunshine/Moonlight because a EDID plug advertises all the possible resolutions and refresh rate combinations under the sun so that it can be configured by the stream server to match the remote client display. Your attached monitor(s) may not support the same resolution/refresh rate as whatever client you are trying to stream to. Needing hardware for this is likely because of the graphics stack and virtualization restrictions of your graphics card if it isn't an enterprise one. Otherwise they could just use a virtual display buffer that isn't output on any screen.

All that said, I don't think steam link does this automatically, but there are probably tools that have been made for switching your main display to the dongle and setting the correct resolution for it when you initiate a streaming connection. At least I know there are helper ones for Sunshine so I am assuming it is true for Steam Link as well.

Not that this would fix an encoding issue if that is your problem.
How many of them could pass Knuth test [1]?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_or_boy_test
I'm not saying he was right, I'm saying it's isn't the point.
(I'll nest my thought here, as there's some relevance to your position)

I'm looking a long way back to when I was in your position : I got fired about 10 years ago, after unrealistic expectations and mental health burnout led to me making regrettable statements to executives.

The entire experience and time since is far too large to encompass in a post. But perhaps my biggest takeaway after all this time is that most people waste a great, great deal of money frivolously. Having even an average income, more often than not, leads to a lifestyle where it's standard to buy a $50 version of an everyday item because it has a certain stamp and shiny packaging, instead of the $10 one that frugal people use. Going to the food markets with a comfortable income is a thoughtless experience of filling bags with items you like the look of, regardless of price or purpose. Tens of thousands are dropped on a whim for a change of travel-box (car). An executive spends more on daily coffee than I do on my total coffee+breakfast+lunch. The income finds a way to be spent, but the experience isn't necessarily that different.

I'll indulge in another edit-in point. Home economics. It used to be a school subject. People thought it was about cooking, and sewing. Millions of mothers and grandmothers from past generations know that basic cooking skills actually = a lot of money in the bank. The best food you ever ate, at half the cost, in perpetuity. Concepts like these, where you trade a % of your time for directly applicable, $-winning skills (as opposed to using salary to pay others) is a key necessity of living sustainably outside the traditional 40-hour-week employment system.

The best part is when you realise it's all the same. You'll job Here, or you'll job There. Everybody does 24hrs of something per day, and if you're smart, you WILL find your way to comfort. Perhaps on surprisingly less money than you thought. It will just take time and persistence.

And if not, well, the traditional job market always wants smart people too, sooner or later.
All your backups are on-site then?
Found a UnitedHealthcare employee.
Regulations like these are onerous. Have you ever watched a bee filling out a Dept of Ag or FDA form? Dept of Govt Efficiency will fix it.
The yolo models are “dumb” black box object detectors, it’s a supply chain attack, the model itself was very likely never touched
As far as I'm aware, the ship still also have to go through the strait between Sweden/Denmark (or through pure Danish territory) to reach the Atlantic ocean, so there are plenty of waters ahead where these governments very well could do more if economic waters it's not enough.

So that probably also helps with not wanting to just escape. Where it's now it can at least escape through international water all the way to Russia if it wants to.

To me it feels like it's stuck between a hard rock and a stone...
I like to do a few things:
- Bounce ideas off it. How would you stucture this and why?
- Simplify code i have written in a first draft
- review my changes
- ask about why something doesn't work (if the first answer doesn't help the next one won't either in my experience)
- document this code
- write tests for this (very useful, oftentimes gives you great initial tests and an easy test boiler plate to extend with your edge cases)

I use it a lot like a pair programmer, just to get out of my tunnel vision. I wrote the code, it can be hard for me to see the flaws since i looked at it all day already. It helps to get a different perspective.

The thing I feel is important is that you are ready to throw away anything it generates the second it doesn't feel immediately useful. I don't retry/reword request. I think I use something from about 60% of requests and the rest os discarded fully.
How does it work? Can people just not take the sticker off?
It idles down to 2.7w. Obviously it's not a desktop class system still, even when consuming its max rated power draw. But it idles low enough to be a fantastic little local server for simple applications.
> Recruiters are the tried-and-true method of thinning the herd effectively. A good recruiter relationship might cost your company some money

I know the price: Instead of an ad on LinkedIn (100€ per recruit in 2019), we now pay recruiters 20% of the yearly salary.

In France the “salaire brut” is 60k€ → We pay 12k€ before an employee starts working, excluding the time WE spend in interviews. That’s a 12.000% increase over a simple ad.

> no single employer can fix this either

Yes, thank you for diagnosing the problem! For me, it’s due to LinkedIn. They know perfectly well that bulk-apply-in-1-click is hell. They could fix it in one day.
This is remarkably neat - I wasn't captured by the headline (I thought an AI chat!) but in practice it's a novel and effective way to present yourself. Very cool.

I think you need a few more questions and answers! I could have read two more pairs before toggling away, easily.
How about think instead. The amount of precaution required is a function of the risk and reward.

That's a stupid analogy. The downside would be death.
But ECMWF itself runs a diffusion model that is practically on par with ENS in accuracy. They also seem to collaborate closely.
When you cheat, you are no longer playing the game. And if everyone wants to cheat then it doesn't make sense to play at all.
You can put `./scripts` in your $PATH, if you want.
They do, parent is full of shit. Too much Instagram probably.
The pushback is precisely because paying the high standards up front pulls up the ladder that made tech such an attractive option to people without traditional academic skills who managed to be computer whizzes.

Take home projects and personal portfolios are the options that are the best. Those are the ones where candidates are given the time to show their best work and don't require the debt of a college degree in a specific major (whose knowledge is probably largely irrelevant to your day-to-day coding).
Nothing heavy-handed about it at all. Plenty of countries have changed their names (slightly or entirely) over the years.

The more diacritics we are compelled to learn and use, the better I say.
It's even worse in the non-Medicare world. There's a reason hospitals are getting rapidly bought out by the private equity.

And to give some context, UnitedHealthcare has a payday service. For doctors. To help them borrow against future claim reimbursements. At the 35% rate.

Nice, ain't it?
> The price would drop dramatically.

Aaaaand, that's why they aren't modular. Take a look at something with obvious common parts like a side mirror. They are all intentionally designed adding special shapes to make them as unique as possible to the car. Never a simple square or rectangle.
Ask HN: Does feature factory development have a useful place?
Does incremental software development, coined as ‘feature factory development’ by John Cutler, shunned and spoken down to by agile advocates as ‘unagile’ or ‘mini-waterfall’, have a genuine place in some software development teams? And if so, when and why?
Also known as "those who can't do, teach".
No one wants that. Neither consumer nor business.

Think about every GPU having 8GB VRAM. Nobody wants that.
Thanks. I'm asking because in Kafka if you ACK a message at offset 15 then all messages from 1 to 14 are ACK-ed as well. You can't just say "ACK all from 1 to 15 except 9".

But if NATS supports that use case then great, I'll migrate to it for that reason alone.
Wouldn't people just take the stickers off? Is this to just enforce intent around photos in the club??
Look, I get you may have a bad experience with loneliness growing up, but this doesn't generalise. Lots of us grew up traveling for one reason or another (RVs, sailboats, military/diplomatic kids, etc), and I'd say on average we're about as well-adjusted as the kids whole spent their whole childhood in one of the various school systems around the US
This is false. I'd be willing to wager substantial amounts of money on my ability to differentiate good acacia honey from sugar syrup.
Most projects are fun when they're a greenfield and then become a slog by the end when they're in maintenance mode with layers of cruft. My goal on any new project is to keep the "fun" going for as long as possible.
When you're dedicating a whole system to a single VM, you need have some spares for the underlying OS to keep it happy.

The OS needs cores and RAM to be able to keep the system up. Everything from network cards to services need some spare power, otherwise things go very wrong, and the experience of the tenant becomes very bad.
> Why even bother with lobbying groups when you can write the law yourself by being in the same room where it will be passed?

Unless the law grants you a monopoly, relative competitive advantage is why.
Tab completion. `just -l<tab>` shows all the commands and their descriptions.

Aside from that, it has lots of built-in ergonomics like consistent argument parsing, functions to say what OS you’re on, an easy way to hide helper functions, the ability to execute a justfile in a great-grandparent directory, etc.

You can totally do any of those things with shell scripts. I prefer letting someone else invent all the bells and whistles there so I don’t have to.
Teacher who had knife pulled on him gives warning