skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah but they have regulatory captured our government so I don't see that changing soon.
> Tying NDP support to their leader's pension is silly/lazy.

It really isn't - the alternative is it's the most unbelievable happy coincidence.

You have to wonder how blatant the personal moneygrabbing by Lib and NDP leaders has to be before their respective support bases actually accept what is going on in their faces. Those leaders see the parties purely as a way to secure power to use to gain personal wealth at the expense of the populous.
I understand your pain in some sense, but on another I feel like people with a decent amount of hypothesis experience "know" how the generator works and would understand that you basically _never_ want to use `filter` if you can avoid it, instead relying on unfalsifiable generation.

Silly idea for your generator would to generate an array, and if it's zero... draw a random index and a random non-zero number and add it into the array. Leads to some weird non-convexity properties but is a workable hack.

In your own example you turned off the "data too slow" issue, probably because building up a dataframe (all to just do a column sum!) is actually kind of costly at large numbers! Your complaint is probably actually meant for the pandas extras (or pandas itself) rather than the concept of hypothesis.
Estimating race obviously does not require a formal taxonomy of race. Why would you think it does?
Really wonderful, worth playing towards the end!

I remember cookie clicker taking days to finish when it first released, I like this is a self-contained experience that ends, and really generates the kind of anxiety it's trying to comment on by the end, and then gracefully steps away at the right time.
That's democracy for you, the majority can vote to criminalize or decriminalize anything...
AI multiplies your existing capabilities if used properly.
https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/h5n1-much-more-than-you-wan...

> Some people have suggestions for how to prepare for a possible pandemic, but none of them are very surprising: stockpile medications, stockpile vaccines, stockpile protective equipment. The only one that got so much as a “huh” out of me was Institute for Progress’ suggestion to buy out mink farms. Minks are even worse than pigs in their tendency to get infected with lots of different animal and human viruses; they are exceptionally likely to be a source of new zoonotic pandemics. Mink are farmed for their fur, but there aren’t as many New York City heiresses wearing mink coats as there used to be, and the entire US mink industry only makes $80 million/year. We probably lose more than $80 million/year in expectation from mink-related pandemics, so maybe we should just shut them down, the same way we tell the Chinese to shut down wet markets in bat-infested areas.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2303408120 | https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2303408120 (“Mink farming poses risks for future viral pandemics”)
Finding Missed Code Size Optimizations in Compilers Using LLMs
That's only the case if you interpret them as HH:MM:00. The issue is fixed if you interpret them as HH:MM:30 instead.
Yes, it's an ad.

My point is, and I even edited the original comment so that it comes across better: "ads on instagram" implies third party ads much more, than fist party upsells. Another example is "Ads in Windows". The popup for OneDrive is much less egregious than Candy Crush, or tabloid news in the Start Menu. This is because, while the user asked for neither, some consent was already given for the first party, while no consent was given to the third party.
I was there for the Pizza War in San Rafael.

https://www.eastbaytimes.com/2011/02/04/pizza-war-leaves-mor...
> There was a shortage relative to the demand predicted by models

This is wrong. My friend who is a New York City plastic surgeon was pressed into monitoring a floor full of patients on ventilators. Meanwhile in Idaho, the hospitals were full.
usually top of list is how it gets / was implemented at a given customer / employer
Sorry, should have clarified: I have doubts about their necessity (as I stated in another comment).

Most tech companies have poor knowledge of proper data modeling and SQL, leading to poor schema design, and suboptimal queries. Combine that with the fact that networked storage (e.g. EBS) is the norm, and it’s no wonder that people think they need another solution.

The amount of QPS you can get out of a single DB is staggering when it’s correctly designed, and on fast hardware with local NVMe disks (or has a faster distributed storage solution). Consider that a modern NVMe drive can quite easily deliver 1,000,000+ IOPS.
> They deny a parking permit extension

Probably done by a rank-and-file employee who doesn't have the authority. I'd probably deny an extension too if it meant risking my job. And the person who denied it probably isn't affected by a vacancy in the complex.

> the person can't pay their rent because they don't have a job

A significant number of people prioritize housing over food and health. A totally rational choice if you're in that situation, as it's much harder to work your way back into housing when you don't have one. Also, CT can be very cold in the winter.

Often the apartment complex can use this on their taxes as loss of goods or service, so they don't get zero. And it is debt that can be sued for in court.

> the apartment complex is out a tenant and loses money until they get a new tenant

If they have a waiting list for apartments then they can make more money by flipping the apartment more often. Charging for cleaning that isn't done. Using a cleaning service owned by the same company with higher fees. Claiming to replace carpets when they don't. Or just by holding last month's rent or security deposit.

People who can't pay for a towed car often don't have the means to fight these things very effectively.

> Everyone loses including the towing company which says selling the cars does not cover their costs

The article mentions that towing companies regularly under-value the car on DMV forms. It also mentions that they have been known to sell it for more than they claim and pocket the difference. And if you've every had a car towed, you'll know the fees they charge are based more on what they think you can pay, not actual costs.
All of these are useful, but equally time consuming. So the candidate experience will still be degraded (spending 1 year interviewing while unemployed)
The government should be able to force people to work under worse conditions and less pay they want to? That’s ok if most Canadians support it? Really? I hope you can appreciate just how dangerous this sounds, even if you think my slippery slope has a lot of traction on it.
Only for those willing to stomach the entire boost hairball, which in embedded environments might be too much to ask.
I have been ramping down my use until I collect the info I need to follow specific people elsewhere, then I am out as well.
- "for those who wonder: the right way to do this is random sampling -- you at least have to sample the population randomly to estimate seroprevalence correctly"

There was a recent experiment that found 7% antibody prevalence in US diary workers,

https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/73/wr/mm7344a3.htm
The word is 'tis with an apostrophe.

https://www.britannica.com/dictionary/%27tis

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/%27tis

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english/tis
The strix halo announce was pretty much exactly what was leaked.

However one big surprise was that the Halo 395 chip runs Llama 3.1 70B-Q4 2.2x times faster than a RTX 4090 24GB. Anyone have any details? The slide mentions seeing AMD endnote SHO-14 for details.

Maybe 70B-Q4 doesn't fit in 24GB?
Unpoly is a great library that I try to signal boost frequently:

https://x.com/search?q=from%3Ahtmx_org%20unpoly&src=typed_qu...

I interviewed the creator here:

https://htmx.org/essays/interviews/henning-koch/
huh? that is EXACTLY who he wants, not someone who will abandon the team to go elsewhere. if you look at the resume and you see someone jumping from job to job like a hooker why on Earth would anyone hire them???! absolute stupidity to even interview such a person
This is just rationalization, everything the post said is 100% correct and the users are unhappy about it justifiably.
I think those kinds of model numbers are fine, as long as it's prominently explained somewhere and I don't have to chase down some forum post from a few years ago because the company can't be bothered to explain its own products to its customers.
People ask me where I'm from - My reply is "I'm from a bunch of places, it's complicated - For simplicity, I'm from planet Earth"
> The IFR for Covid-19 was not 2.6%. Less than a tenth of that, actually

If we take the number of Covid deaths for, for example New Jersey (the whole state) or New York City from Wikipedia as: 26,795 [1] and 40,000 [2] and divide by the total population (9.5M and 8.8M), we get IFR estimates of 0.28% and 0.51% for NJ and NYC.

[1] "As of January 11, 2022, 1.63 million cases were confirmed in the state, incurring 26,795 deaths."

[2] "As of August 19, 2023 the city's confirmed COVID-19 deaths exceeded 45,000 and probable deaths exceeded 5,500."
that's very fun! good job!
I feel that it's really quite strange how imprecise these numbers are.

Fwiw I'm Norwegian, married to a German and live in Germany. Somehow the prices in Norway have shrunk by 30% for me in recent years. Why? Can't tell. 30%. I don't think it's anything fundamental.

I think there's a limit to how precisely these numbers measure reality, and it's oddly low.
My experience is similar to yours, and I went to a Macbook Pro during the M1 launch and am pretty happy with the decision, though I would prefer Linux. I take myself to be a tech enthusiast, but I did not have the patience to wade through hundreds of opaque product pages to find what it was they were really selling.

For a time Microsoft had a relatively clean Surface lineup, but a quick check reveals that it's significantly more difficult to shop than it was.
I think this is a very important point. The political wind have shifted to the right. Polymarket is already showing strong likelihood of Trump pardoning those involved in Jan 6.

I'm not really sure its helpful to discuss this polarized issue on HN however. If anything, whatever HN thinks has very little bearing on influencing US political scene, same reason Reddit was completely taken by surprise after creating an echo chamber to hear what they wanted to hear. I feel that similar political chambers are created on HN and its not useful.
In an old-school yay internet sense, it's fun like amusement park rides taking your photo. But in a modern sense, it's just creepy.
Amidst the noise and haste, Google has successfully pulled a SpaceX
I think some places do in fact care about githubs
There is no portion of the territory of Yemen† that is currently controlled by a hostile foreign power. So far as I know, all of Yemen is currently controlled by the Houthis, the ROYG-in-exile, and AQAP (bearing in mind that the highlands of Yemen are sort of like the Appalachia of Arabia, and are comprised largely of semi-autonomous hollers [wadi] managed by clans [qabila], and so may not be effectively controlled by anything).

† Except maybe Socotra? See above.
Europe should just ban X. No American has the right to interfere in free and fair elections in Europe.
it is sometimes much lower, if it fits your use case:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/
Thanks for replying. As a non-Canadian, your response has been more informative than the weeks I spent reading Twitter trying to figure out what was happening.
Huh. Just used it fine for public transport in 8 European cities recently.

Google maps won’t even work properly when there’s no data.
This is going to be a very entertaining thread—it's always interesting to see how people think about these sorts of things years later, and whether or not they've reevaluated how they thought about things at the time.

Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25833486 (January 19th, 2021)
Political influence aside, the website is quite interesting and novel.

Great for people who say they "want to do their own research."
The problem with RESTful requiring hypermedia is that if you want to automate use of the API then you need to... define something like a schema -- a commitment to having specific links so that you don't have to scrape or require a human to automate use of such an API. Hypermedia is completely self-describing when you have human users involved but not when you don't have human users involved. If you insist on HATEOAS as the substrate of the API then you need to give us a schema language that we can use to automate things. Then you can have your hypermedia as part of the UI and the API.

The alternative is to have hypermedia for the UI on the one hand, and separately JSON/whatever for the API on the other. But now you have all this code duplication. You can cure that code duplication by just using the API from JavaScript on the user-agent to render the UI from data, and now you're essentially using something like a schema but with hand-compiled codecs to render the UI from data.

Even if you go with hypermedia, using that as your API is terribly inefficient in terms of bandwidth for bulk data, so devs invariably don't use HTML or XML or any hypermedia for bulk data. If you have a schema then you could "compress" (dehydrate) that data using something not too unlike FastInfoSet by essentially throwing away most of the hypermedia, and you can re-hydrate the hypermedia where you need it.

So I think GP is not too far off. If we defined schemas for "pages" and used codecs generated or interpreted from those schemas then we could get something close to ideal:

- compression (though the
data might still be highly
compressible with zlib/
zstd/brotli/whatever,
naturally)

- hypermedia

- structured data with
programmatic access methods
(think XPath, JSONPath, etc.)

The cost of this is: a) having to define a schema for every page, b) the user-agent having to GET the schema in order to "hydrate" or interpret the data. (a) is not a new cost, though a schema language understood by the user-agent is required, so we'd have to define such a language and start using it -- (a) is a migration cost. (b) is just part of implementing in the user-agent.

This is not really all that crazy. After all XML namespaces and Schemas are already only referenced in each document, not in-lined.

The insistence on purity (HTML, XHTML, XML) is not winning. Falling back on dehydration/hydration might be your best bet if you insist.

Me, I'm pragmatic. I don't mind the hydration codec being written in JS and SPAs. I mean, I agree that it would be better if we didn't need that -- after all I use NoScript still, every day. But in the absence of a suitable schema language I don't really see how to avoid JS and SPAs. Users want speed and responsiveness, and devs want structured data instead of hypermedia -- they want structure, which hypermedia doesn't really give them.

But I'd be ecstatic if we had such a schema language and lost all that JS. Then we could still have JS-less pages that are effectively SPAs if the pages wanted to incorporate re-hydrated content sent in response to a button that did a GET, say.
To help with understanding my point, I edited the original comment, and noted the edit.
We have no idea how many minds were changed. But everything public says that the foreign interference operations that are actually known to be happening are using FB, twitter, reddit, youtube and everything else, are mostly Russian, and we're shutting down TikTok b/c its Chinese owners pose some vague propaganda-related threat, which no lawmaker has described in detail.

Russian disinformation on US-based social media networks is clearly happening, is aggressive and persistent, and perhaps did swing things in 2016. If you think that's doesn't "matter ... on the national level", then surely the TikTok propaganda threat isn't worth shutting down a popular service for?
Parents with strollers/babies benefit from elevators. And old people and people with mobility issues also benefit from elevators.

Those are the two extremes (babies, and old people).

And everyone in between would also benefit any time they have to carry anything up a flight of stairs, of course.
Ultimately, the responsibility rests with the truckers, period.
Really, back 30 years if you think about it.
I didn't say anything about immigration. I was talking about your religious intolerance.
You are right. I was under the impression that brown rice had less vitamins than enriched white but that appears to not be the case. Brown rice/whole rice would definitely be the best choice.

I believe potatoes still end up winning in terms of healthiness/vitamins/cost but that will depend a bit on region.

Where I'm at, you can get 5lbs of russets for $3.
My point is that type error recovery is the property of the type system. Not the property of structural code editor.
Even M4 Pro is a big step up. M4 max is pretty expensive and I suspect AMD is targetting a lower price point, not that any prices were mentioned today.

256 bits * DDR5-8533 is a pretty big step up from any other x86-64 laptop or SFF and should be a pretty huge help for anything graphics or bandwidth intensive, like LLMs.
can't find an email at neurotone.com, could you share one?
GETs have no side effects, by specification. DELETEs can have side effects.
What did your sister say before the last pandemic?
For better or worse, "eugenics" at this point is basically a cultural repulsion field surrounding most of practical aspects of genetics. You dare to even suggest there are measurable genetic differences between people, and someone will shout "eugenics", rounding any conversation down to "yeah nazis said the same thing".
Venture capital demanding YoY growth in revenue is a major (if not the major) driving force behind this person's complaints.
I totally get the naming scheme of practically every technical feature being exposed in the model number, but outside of selling to techie people you'll quickly lose people in trying to remember what was recommended. I don't have a problem remembering what model Supermicro board is on my router build, but I totally understand someone not having a clue what an X11SBA-LN4F is or have any clue on how to begin to compare that to some other Supermicro board.

When it comes to selling to the mass market for a single big consumer electronic good like a laptop or phone or game console or whatever, it seems to me to be way simpler to just have a few decent SKUs. Having someone try and remember "Bill said I should get the CSS326-24G-2S+RM, or was that the 3326, wait is this the one with +RM or not, hmm this is complicated I guess I'll just get something else" is a lot more challenging than having someone remember "Bill said I should get at least the Pro version; oh, that's the listing for the 2023 model I want the newer one, there we go."

You'll really burn a customer when they get confused by the naming scheme and think they're getting one thing but then when they get it home it doesn't work like their friend's because their friend is rocking the 7730-G3-M-QQ-7i gizmowidget as opposed to the 7730-G3-N-QQ-7i gizmowidget.
Housing, healthcare and policing being provincial responsibility is an oversimplification. Provinces are basically compelled to comply with the federal Canada Health Act under threat of being taxed for, but not receiving the huge Canada Health Transfers which account for ~12% of provincial revenues. Housing on the supply side is largely provincial, but the feds could still take a larger role. They have had a long time to think of ways to bring in more skilled labour in the construction industry rather than, say, the fast food industry. And let alone thinking ways to solve the housing crisis, the Liberals wouldn't even admit until a few months ago that the price of housing is too high and should go down.

The feds run the RCMP, they set most criminal laws and sentencing, bail policy etc. As Poilievre repeats ad naseum, the same 40 repeat offenders are arrested thousands of times in Vancouver. It doesn't matter how good a job the police do if the justice system refuses to punish them.

I don't know what are the problems we're facing in education but I don't think that is on the top of the list of why Canadians are feeling frustrated with the Liberals.
Yep. A+ for effort - the "podcast" is nearly 40 minutes long, and gets progressively sillier as it goes.

In case you want to listen to it without the accompaniment of mukbang, slime ASMR, lofi beats, and hydraulic press noises, the source audio is at:

https://stimulation-clicker.neal.fun/sounds/true-crime.mp3
I'd say this is common wisdom on sites like HN, very much not outside the tech bubble. I can immediately bring to mind a good number of non-tech family members who would be completely freaked out by this.
> He doesn't run any of the companies mentioned, and he is not some emperor of the software industry.

?! He's the longest-serving member on Meta's board, and is a named partner at a prominent and prolific VC fund[1].

Maybe he's not the emperor, but he's at minimum, a duke and/or king-maker in software industry nobility.

1. https://a16z.com/portfolio/
Miami Beach has been doing this for a couple of decades now. In a few places the street is 1 or 2 feet higher than the buildings. https://maps.app.goo.gl/eRJZvDHCgWQ73KZLA
They were idolizing a serial criminal and was abusing drugs. He had fentanyl in his mouth from video evidence. This doesn't detract against racial crimes perpetrated by law enforcement but a movement pushing for that messaging should not rally behind a hardcore criminal.

There are also additional evidence that show BLM received funding from central sources and the leaders of that movement were all convicted of financial misconduct and fraud.

The BLM movement was used to start defund the police movement calling them pigs and letting crime run rampant.

This is the updated consensus from those in the center who have been watching both sides of the spectrum argue and try to detract facts from conjecture.
> hard things

How about consistently competing at fighting video-games at the highest level in the world for more than 30 years?

"The Will to Keep Winning", by Daigo Umehara. He was the first Street Fighter 2 player to reach the top (being considered either the best player or top 3), and he was able to stay at the stop since then. No other video-game player has ever been so consistently good as Daigo. He may not have won many EVO or Capcom Cup titles, but he has always stayed at the top. And he's the protagonist of Evo Moment 37.

Also, his story is good. The book may make you cry. And it's a very short book.
Did anyone else get the seemingly _actual_ NordVPN that clicked through to NordVPN? Wondering if they sponsored this.
JS modules can't be imported with a plain script tag.
What have we done! This is a great piece of art, reflecting on current state of society
You missed the part where you turn uranium metal into a gas for the centrifuge to work in the first place
Meta AI asks permission to do this, but note that in some U.S. states personal publicity rights end upon death. Isn't it hilariously Wallacian that this technology can be used to make targeted ads featuring the viewers deceased loved ones?
I've always wondered about that scene: does everyone around him see him in the ads as well? If so, that would mean that they're appropriating his image to sell to others. Perhaps they're laser / audio projections, so each person only sees their own ad.
C semantics are far from simple.
I'm seeing a laptop [1] do you have a link to the workstation?

EDIT: Oh, I see they're calling the laptop a workstation.

[1] https://liliputing.com/hp-zbook-ultra-14-g1a-mobile-workstat...
I think they mean that you live long enough that you die from your body becoming too frail, not from dying too soon.