skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of the family-friendly stuff was specifically for the cameras. A few things I can speak to:

* It definitely wasn't peaceful -- activists and Ottawa residents documented numerous incidents of violence, harassment, threats, vandalism, and so on in Ottawa. This document compiles some of it: https://docs.google.com/document/d/13-Zg8yjEPYyybbLy70njbWxG...

* Organizers encouraged participants to bring more children when it became clear police action was imminent, presumably to complicate law enforcement efforts. A Facebook post even suggested adding bouncy castles to "contribute to the fun" during these escalations. https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/02/17/freedom-conv...

* In the case of Ambassador Bridge, some reportedly put their children in front of the police. https://www.thestar.com/news/canada/convoy-protests-total-ar...

* There’s academic discussion suggesting that children and family-friendly elements were intentionally brought in for PR and to slow the police response. https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/cag.12909?af=R

* Despite claims of peaceful protest, there were reports of ambulances being blocked or even pelted with rocks. https://ottawacitizen.com/news/local-news/ambulances-pelted-...

* This is without getting into the hate speech. https://www.ourcommons.ca/Content/Committee/441/CHPC/Brief/B...
You also need to upgrade your air conditioner
You need to be able to read to use an LLM (the second "L" is particularly salient).
Pretty sure your potential future employers are not reading my self-deprecating humour on HN before considering your application.
Is it possible to see their feedback? Is it published somewhere public?
This seems to be selling use of the public roads to rich people (who can more easily afford the tolls).

Isn't this a step backwards for social justice?
At what point did we stop calling them phones?
You're right, I'm sure you could have done what he did (or even better!) if you'd been in his shoes.
* Putting money directly in pockets tends to cause inflation in everything, but especially durable assets. Their relative worth increases compared to currency by simple supply and demand principle, because the supply of currency has increased.

* This sort of double-counts the same phenomenon, but stimulus is largely implemented via interest rate policy. When interest rates fall, people are more willing to pay higher prices for the big-ticket items that will be financed for many years (since the sticker price is offset by lower amortization costs; what people really care about is what their monthly bill will be after all the math is done).

* The pandemic itself directly motivated some demand for housing in smaller centers, as wealthy people got the idea that they could reduce their COVID risk by living somewhere less densely populated. This was also seen in the US e.g. https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/15/style/rich-people-fled-ne... . Even if they put up their city residences for sale at the same time, they'd have to find buyers. (Housing, as an asset, is not particularly liquid or fungible. While economists strongly agree that rent controls don't work and the way to solve the problem is to build more housing, it also needs to be housing in places where it actually helps. Which is realistically going to require major zoning reform - the simple existence of millions of square kilometers of undeveloped land isn't really relevant.)
yep. Music is bad on all fronts. It's designed to push you into an Apple Music subscription and that's it.
I used Jool! It worked great, but with some caveats.

My ISP does DS-lite which is some abomination where the shared (split by port) IPv4 address is calculated based on the IPv6 address? Using a fixed mapping table? Which is both very popular here and has zero linux support.

They had another option to do PPPoE IPv4 + SLAAC IPv6, but for this option they didn't support DHCP prefix delegation. So I had to use this, and to work around that I needed to make my IPv6 network bridged.

The problem is Jool hooks into the linux routing table, and in the bridged network none of the outbound packets reach that table. So I had to 1. rewrite their RAs with my own DNS64 server and 2. mangle NAT64 packets to look as if they're sent to the router directly so they hit the routing table (and get processed by Jool): https://github.com/andrewbaxter/portalino/blob/main/source/o...

Then I hit random MTU issues. MTU should be auto configured (and fixed when there's issues) but I saw problems with Chrome/Firefox refusing to load pages until I tried again at least 30s later until I forced the MTU lower.

So close, but still so far.
"We" you and your...? Ah nevermind
Yup. Crazy right?
Except calculators actually do something useful and return the correct results, a crucial departure from the functionality of LLMs.
> The code can get messy quickly. There's often a lot of redundancy and after a few iterations it can be quite daunting to modify.

i forsee in the future an LLM that has sufficient context length for (automatic) refactoring and tech debt removal, by pasting large portions of these existing code in.
Poor people commute by bus/train, which is far higher capacity per lane and is also cheaper.

Congestion pricing is a luxury tax. The only downside is tradies who need to move their heavy equipment around the city, except this might be a net-benefit for them because getting stuck in traffic costs them more money in the form of longer turnaround times.
Yup, the days of the value high end card are dead it seems like. I thought we would see a cut down 4090 at some point last generation but it never happened. Surely there's a market gap somewhere between 5090 and 5080.
Who in your community is sneaky rich off an overlooked or niche business?
It's an international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids.
Every configuration language that is not code ends up being wrong in multiple ways. We will never learn.
The vast majority of fortune 500’s have legal frameworks up for dealing with internal AI use already because the reality is employees are going to use it regardless of internal policy. Assuming every employee will act in good faith just because a blanket AI ban is in place is extremely optimistic at best, and isn’t a good substitute for actual understanding.
>The peer who called out agency makes the right point. I choose to drive and I accept the baseline danger of driving.

Pedestrians get killed by car crashes all the time, and they never accepted that baseline danger of driving.
Because as we all know, if you can't do something perfectly every time, you might as well not even try.
There are good 4K gaming monitors, but they start at over $1200 and if you don't also have a 4090 tier rig, you won’t be able to get full FPS out of AAA games at 4k.
Wow cool features. Will these translate into higher frame rates, with less heat, and better prices?
Oh, SF, the home of both some of the most powerful NIMBYs and the most outlandish "social justice" experiments. I feel for this once wonderful, poor city.

As a consolation, I must say that e.g. NYC was also handled miserably, say, in 1980s. Despite that, it rose from the filth, and is now fine, even outright enjoyable here and there.

I think that SF will also shake off its current insanity, and will turn back into a flourishing, living, and thus changing city.

It takes time, thoughtful voting (of many, many people), and likely a bit of luck.
Cluster leader election is in progress...
Except you bill yourself as a replacement for React, Next, etc. No more components! No more state! No more crazy logic or builds or code or maintenance! Just use htmx, everything becomes so simple!

None of that goes away, of course, it just moves to a different repo.
How about just algorithmically killing a post if a suitably high percentage of comments are getting killed?
Why does this 6th grader have math homework? Finns have less time in school every day and they still do better than Americans.
I've always wondered about the opposite. That is can an NDA even be legally enforced?
Yes, but Nvidia thinks enough of them get pushed up to the 5090 to make the gap worthwhile.

Only way to fix this is for AMD to decide it likes money. I'm not holding my breath.
"Dune: Prophecy"

https://youtu.be/CzVHWNosS2o?si=NtT7P8SX3LebjIuf
I have some agency. I can drive faster or slower, more or less aggressively, choose a vehicle based on safety, not drive in bad weather or when the bars let out, drive more or less frequently.

I can't control if some batshit crazy tries to set me on fire, aside from riding the subway less.

I do ride the subway, BTW. But I definitely do not habitually walk as close to the platform edge as I used to given how public safety has slide the last handful of years. I blame, of course, de Blasio.
In the same way there's an overlap between video gamers and school shooters, sure.
Way too little memory. :(
> That was a long and tedious article. It describes how to adopt a hardened & transactional mindset. UGH.

It's not a how-to article: it's someone's story. I think they regretted the hardened and transactional mindset.
> It's a bit of a thing with a particular political persuasion...

That seems dismissive as hell, especially since the US is the odd man out here by choosing to medicate their water supply.

You could have simply answered that both fluoride and lead seem to lower IQ so using either as an additive would be questionable.
Yeah 100% its 4 bit vs 8 bit. They did the same thing for the DC units last year to claim a 2x performance uplift.
You can already extrapolate from the results from other cities who have implemented the policy, where it has been wildly successful at reducing congestion.
Who could possibly be miserable amidst disease and authoritarianism?
No it's not. 2560x1440 has terrible PPI on larger screens. Either way with a 4k monitor you don't technically need to game at 4k as most intensive games offer DLSS anyway.
A Retrospective on the Source Code Control System [pdf]
YC started by funding 20 year-olds with no experience, and telling them they were the best people to be doing startups.

We know that our field already has a lot of age discrimination.

Why reinforce that message with grassroots chatter that impressionable new startup founders and young engineers will see on HN?

AFAIK, representatives of other discriminated-against groups aren't coming to HN to voice silly negative stereotypes directly related to workplace performance.
Nvidia's Project Digits is a 'personal AI supercomputer'
It'd be interesting if we could witness a new species of hominid evolving to a "human-like" level. Would probably create a lot of moral/legal issues.

Hopefully it happens within my lifetime or we discover immortality first.
I mean, kinda, in that today's tech leaders consider themselves god-kings, and not, like... people who sell word processing CDs at Circuit City.
Heh. We also got treated to the digit thing. That topic alone was about 30 mins of mtg. time with a vp of eng and 2 seniors in the mtg.
In the meanwhile, I found that enabling page transitions is a progressive enhancement tweak that can go a long way in making HTML replacement unnecessary in a lot of cases.

1) Add this to your css:

@view-transition { navigation: auto; }

2) Profit.

Well, not so fast haha. There are a few details that you should know [1].

* Firefox has not implemented this yet but it seems likey they are working on it.

* All your static assets need to be properly cached to make the best use of the browser cache.

Also, prefetching some links on hover, like those on a navbar, is helpful.

Add a css class "prefetch" to the links you want to prefetch, then use something like this:

document.addEventListener("mouseover", ({target}) => {
if (target.tagName !== "A" || !target.classList.contains("prefetch")) return;
target.classList.remove("prefetch");

const linkElement = document.createElement("link");
linkElement.rel = "prefetch";
linkElement.href = target.getAttribute("href");
document.head.appendChild(linkElement);
})

There's more work on prefetching/prerendering going on but it is a lil green (experimental) at the moment [2].

--

1: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@view-trans...

2: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Speculation...
Yes, the piping in my parents’ house is all lead, but not worth replacing due to the above. It’s pretty common in old houses in Britain
When someone swipes a carousel, how will C# update the dom attributes and labels on the fly?
how’s everyone playing valorant feeling about their anti cheat rootkit now?
It’s not popular on HN but this is the truth. Cars are fast, and they operate on your own schedule, and they don’t have to make a bunch of stops. There’s just no way transit can compete on travel time. Unless of course, a city decides to purposely underbuild roads relative to population (like what is induced with increased density) or purposely destroys car infrastructure, as San Francisco is doing with absurd speed limits, speed bumps, and other “traffic calming” (or more accurately, anti car measures).

And that’s leaving aside all the issues with our of control transit budgets or crime on public transit in many cities.
An alternative take is that people who can only afford mass transit options (without even adding congestion pricing) are now on a level playing field with most commuters, and should experience a better commute less affected by traffic.

(This assumes that the mass transit options are invested in, rather than overrun by people switching.)
It seems nice for small projects but I wouldn’t use it for anything serious that I want to maintain long term.

I would write the tests first and foremost: they are the specification. They’re for future me and other maintainers to understand and I wouldn’t want them to be generated: write them with the intention of explaining the module or system to another person. If the code isn’t that important I’ll write unit tests. If I need better assurances I’ll write property tests at a minimum.

If I’m working on concurrent or parallel code or I’m working on designing a distributed system, it’s gotta be a model checker. I’ve verified enough code to know that even a brilliant human cannot find 1-in-a-million programming errors that surface in systems processing millions of transactions a minute. We’re not wired that way. Fortunately we have formal methods. Maths is an excellent language for specifying problems and managing complexity. Induction, category theory, all awesome stuff.

Most importantly though… you have to write the stuff and read it and interact with it to be able to keep it in your head. Programming is theory-building as Naur said.

Personally I just don’t care to read a bunch of code and play, “spot the error;” a game that’s rigged for me to be bad at. It’s much more my speed to write code that obviously has no errors in it because I’ve thought the problem through. Although I struggle with this at times. The struggle is an important part of the process for acquiring new knowledge.

Though I do look forward to algorithms that can find proofs of trivial theorems for me. That would be nice to hand off… although simp does a lot of work like that already. ;)
Many of those launches are sold to itself (starlink), just like google uses a lot of its TPU capacity for its own purposes.
> You could have simply answered that both fluoride and lead seem to lower IQ so using either as an additive would be questionable.

This would have inaccurately reflected my understanding of the science: the link between fluoride and IQ is far more tenuous than lead at this point. See the study in the link above.

> That seems dismissive as hell, especially since the US is the odd man out here by choosing to medicate their water supply.

It's not intended to be dismissive, it's the primary reason why someone would have fluoride and IQ on their mind at the moment.
I'm so sick of this trope. The point of numeracy is not in case you're suddenly caught without a calculator, although longhand arithmetic is definitely a good skill to possess.
It's ok to be confused, and dealing with this kind of ambiguity is a normal part of life. I'll provide some ideas, but the real moves are always up to you.

First, it sounds like you're not being challenged anymore or able to really apply your skills to the fullest, thus the depression and looking outward for change. You have the right idea to look for change.

More specifically, look at as many jobs postings as you can for a few weeks and get a feel for what is in demand. Select a few that sound like fun. Then work backwards and make a plan to build the skills described in the postings. You can do that with personal projects, open source contributions, or side work.

As far as suggestions, I see two fairly straightforward options. First, as you mentioned, you could try a new language. Personally I'd suggest Rust as it's more interesting, closer to C++, and used in a broader array of domains. But golang is quite common and has some fun aspects. You'll get a feel for the domains as you scour all those job postings (try reading all the whoishiring posts).

Second, you might also consider looking for a more senior role with C++ where you are building something new. Maybe the maintenance and bug fixing is the problem, and you just need to work on the early part of a project where you have greater responsibility for creating and design. A startup will often take a chance on someone with less experience, so don't underestimate your qualifications.

Again, what you're experiencing is normal, so try not to let it get you down. Keep scouting for new and interesting opportunities. The market is kind of slow right now, so it's a good time for working on those those side projects to build experience while you keep searching and applying. You'll be ok.
Are the colors swapped? From the article:

> The colors are a mix of oranges (for temperatures) and blues (for precipitation).
Cork had Apple engineering. A lot of work was done in Apple France as well. (For example I worked with the French team that wrote "Data Detectors" when I worked on Preview at Apple). Pretty sure a lot of the French accents I heard on the Photos team were engineers that had decided to move from France to The Valley.
You can't believe your lying eyes!
I agree that semis are subsidized to a ridiculous degree, but I don't agree that we necessarily _need_ them. What we need is a way to transport things, and in a non-subsidized world, we'd probably come up with a different way which could be just as good or better.
That model number is actually super informative.

You have a washing machine, energy efficient, from 2021, model 24, 1200rpm spin speed, from the Netherlands.

https://splaitor.com/bosch-washing-machine-model-number-deco...

That doesn’t help compare it to other manufacturers, but it’s easy to compare to other Bosch washing machines.
Nvidia Puts Grace Blackwell on Every Desk and at Every AI Developer's Fingertips
What happens if the entire generation is students like this?
No, they could literally not send on the frequencies they listen on in case of FDD. Enabling this would require extra radio hardware. Also there would need to be a some kind of encryption key exchange between devices which is not needed in the centralized setup. They could not easily route to one another without adding extra stuff.
Come on. Canada grows, and is a major exporter of, food, and has all the infrastructure and fuel needed to process and distribute it.

There would be significantly less variety, and no tea or coffee, but that is not the same as not having any food.
For some, the particular way it burns and how the ashes fly in the air has meaning, too.
"World’s Smallest AI Supercomputer Capable of Running 200B-Parameter Models"

May, starts at 3000$
There was some solid commentary on the Ps5Pro tech talk stating core rendering is so well optimized much of the gains in the future will come from hardware process technology improvements not from radical architecture changes. It seems clear the future of rendering is likely to be a world where the gains come from things like dlss and less and free lunch savings due to easy optimizations.
How LLMs are reshaping the code of tomorrow, and what to do about it
Spin off of the DVD delivery service. Quickly cancelled.
Anyone has any info on Node? Can't find anything online. Seems to be 4nm but performance suggest otherwise. Hopefully someone do a deep dive soon.
I reached the end.

Not sure that will help me end by stock market addiction. nice game.
Isn’t that the case? Or was your recommendation taken on board in the 40 minutes since you posted this and I read the article?

Anyway one improvement I could see would be adding something to the legend like “hot and dry” and “hot and humid” or similar to clarify a combined interpretation of the variables.
I think it's highly unlikely to result in positive effects. I would be hoping that it only harms NYC economic condition "a little", as the best case outcome.

This falls solidly in the "it sounds good but causes significant negative unintended consequences" bucket of regulation, like the rest of NYC's many regulations that led up to this point.
I forgot about the metric martyrs!
I don’t think the savings of my browser are at all comparable to say, the Chinese industrial carbon footprint, not by a million miles.

A better approach than your current lifestyle would be to focus your efforts into something scalable that would actually have an impact rather than wasting your time.
Not at all, since those who aren't rich primarily use public transit to get around this area, which benefits massively from reduced car traffic.
This looks awesome, but isn't cheap.
Not much was unveiled but it showed a Blackwell GPU with 1PFLOP of FP4 compute, 128GB unified DDR5X memory, 20 ARM cores, and ConnectX powering two QSFP slots so one can stack multiple of them.

edit: While the title says "personal", Jensen did say this was aimed at startups and similar, so not your living room necessarily.
Got it from right here: https://htmx.org/examples/confirm/

And the second example is not accessible. It should be a button.

A library’s demo/sample code should present best practices, not worst.
That penalises legitimately contentious topics and promotes status quoism, which are two of HN's greatest failings.

Moderation (mostly by HN members) and admonishments (by mods) are HN's tools for promoting civil discourse even on difficult topics. They're ... limited tools, but it's what we've got.
I would pick the number of non-zeros first, assert that it's non-zero, then continue filling in the values themselves. And probably not with a uniform distribution.

Any algorithm that cares about the number of non-zeros could have non-trivial interactions with their arrangement and count, so picking something that generates non-trivial sparsity (and doesn't just make the array look like white noise) is going to have the best chance of exposing interesting behavior. The tricky part is thinking through how to generate "interesting" patterns, which admittedly I haven't put enough thought into.
My technique is to feed it a series of intro questions that prepare it for the final task. Chat the thing into a proper comfort level, and then from there, with the context at hand, ask to help solve the real problem. Def feels like a new kind of programming model because its still very programming-esque.
https://maps.app.goo.gl/MrLLq1V4acKnG3RVA

This road right here in a west coast US city used to be four lanes of car traffic (two in each direction), but two (one in each direction) were taken out and dedicated for bus service.
This is not top of mind for Canadians at this time. Anyone who still thinks about the trucker protests is already not voting liberal or NDP.
Yep. I have both 4k and 1440p monitors and I can’t tell the difference in quality so I always use the latter for better frames. I use the 4k for reading text though, it’s noticeably better.
And FSR, which is cross gpu vendor.
> Canada in the past few years has given PR to a number of people who are actively wanted terrorists as part os Isis and other terror groups

Do you have any links to articles on this?