skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am so glad you built this, I just bought a license.

I sketched out an similar app, but never had super pressing need. I can think of many many uses for this from modeling performance spaces, minimizing resonances in industrial settings, crime scene reconstruction, art installations, speaker placement for large concerts and many more.

What research or similar tools did you look to for inspiration?

Some things that come to mind

Efficient Interactive Sound Propagation in Dynamic Environments
https://cdr.lib.unc.edu/concern/dissertations/5425kb409

Precomputed Wave Simulation for Real-Time Sound Propagation of Dynamic Sources in Complex Scenes
http://gamma.cs.unc.edu/PrecompWaveSim/

Immersed boundary methods in wave-based virtual acoustics
https://www.pure.ed.ac.uk/ws/portalfiles/portal/257303782/Bi...
That’s not what I said. Do you actually know the impact? Or do you just know what labels they have?
At $oldjob our Git repos had all been created by importing history from SVN, and that SVN repo had been created as an import from CVS, so there were some fairly old timestamps in the history. Only about a decade older than Git, though. Nothing from the era of SCCS or (bare) RCS.
I’m not sure I’m understanding.

You’re saying it’s fine if someone punches you in the face?
The Trump killings have started
That will never happen, unless the test is screened for any and all kinds of medications and drugs, then I have no problem.
You’re telling me bad guy labels (bad image for you), not impact. You're personifying on organization.

For example, your job at the ad tech company could be anonymizing data and protecting people’s privacy. Your job at the children’s charity could be scamming old ladies.
I'm basically going to give up and declare victory. You're saying more or less exactly what I said above and that you took issue with, which is that the fundamental problem here is one of API design (Rust's kinda sucks) and not the safety of the underlying primitive being abstracted, which has never been at issue. And certainly nothing about undefined behavior, given that it's 100% well defined.
Luxon author here. Obviously I (and many others!) put a lot into Luxon, but only because it seemed so useful. Now that it's hopefully becoming obsolete, I get to look at it fondly as a nice bridge to the future, and I appreciate all the love it's gotten. All things end.
I think I agree with your message, even if I don't, I appreciate you addressing the topic. But what it made me realize is this: there is no Palantir that civilians can purchase that will "aggregate data" of the police that the public can meddle through. That is the core difference, and explains why I feel the way I do. Thank you.
Your specific concern was Koresh having sex with children. Are you moving the goal posts, or was that not your concern? How does he have sex with kids in adult jail?

Or do you mean what should happen when someone doesn't pay $200 for an NFA stamp ( in this case i beleive for alleged machine guns or destructive devices), which is another crime they were accused of. In that case I'd say asset or wage garnishment is a better way to dealing with unpaid taxes.
There is at least one: in its quest to promote the agency they forgot to list the most basic issue that makes this approval noteworthy - addiction. Also there is no price and a bunch of other relevant info
Indeed.

"He who controls the [build system] controls the universe."
The future of humanity is in management
Yeah, the other stuff sounds like more fun to me as well :)
My bad, dune is a rename of jbuilder indeed. Not Jenga. But the other reply provides more context that's important.
Have you tried meson? I used it once many years ago, and it seemed slightly better.
Just an FYI for those unaware TS & C# are both creations of Anders Hejlsberg & his colleagues at Microsoft. Both are some of my favorite languages as well.

We would all benefit if JS was more like C# in my opinion.
i thought ai couldn’t violate licenses? isn’t that the premise?
I dumped a decade of android after the pixel 6 and 7 due to the pathetic camera. It couldn’t take an picture of a flat piece of paper without distortion!
That’s cool. However it only shows a few odd. I’d imagine the model needs to explicitly support this (be trained with it). None are about json… do you use that trick with json?
Crime. The answer is crime.

(Plus a whole bunch of pretty words to make it sound like they're saving the world.)
Meridian: Marketing mix modeling framework to run in-house models
That’s expensive today, yes, but it’s so hella expensive to bring a drug to market at all. I don’t mind a brand new drug costing $30/dose for a short term. That’s way more understandable than insulin or asthma inhalers going up 400%.
China has lax copyright and patent laws. A lot of piracy is done in China.
The fact they won the case on procedural grounds is not relevant

You're misreading both links. They didn't win the case, it's still going. They won a procedural issue that prevented them from automatically losing the case, and recast not losing as true victory. And the importance of my link was that it proves my point not yours: that the plaintiffs were not actually affected by the alleged FAA diversity hiring practices because...again...they never applied for a job in the first place.

Everybody railing against the assessment fundamentally misunderstood the test. There are no DEI questions. The test does not ask you what your ethnicity is, or your sex. It's basically just a personality test with biographical data: what is your preferred learning method? how do you respond to high-stress situations? what have you studied? what is your relevant flying/airport experience? how did you learn about the ATCS role?

The experience questions alone can get you a of a "passing" score (answers are not weighted equally, but despite popular claims online, all questions are worth at least some points...there are no purely informational questions https://www.oig.dot.gov/sites/default/files/ATC%20Hiring%20R...). The OIG report also states the Biographical Assessment was tested on existing controllers to validate the scoring rubric and refined accordingly, meaning that nobody actually employed as an ATC could fail the BA. And importantly: the validation cohort was overwhelmingly white and male... (And the report also notes that in the 3 years that the BA was in use, there was no change in the ethnic or gender makeup of new ATCS hires.)

The plaintiff in the original post you linked supposedly got a 100% on the original test but somehow managed to "fail" a biography test in which more than half of the questions are about their experience in the field or relevant education. If they were being honest about their qualifications, they should have gotten a passing score with plenty of points to spare. Because again...the scoring rubric was validated by testing it on the existing staff of overwhelmingly white male employees...who all passed...
Really lovely homepage and I can personally relate to this. I signed up to check the onboard process.

I am in a similar space and our product creates workflows from prompts. Internally it is a JSON schema generator and response parser (from AI). We focus on creating assistants (personal or team) that reside on local computers, can crawl, read from any data source and build a knowledge graph for search, daily tasks, etc.

In our UI efforts (we are really behind in this) the graph editor is starting to look like how I see in your product.
Good riddance! I’m optimistic that these guys will transform the typing landscape, which, let’s be honest, has room for improvement. I find mypy abysmal to use, bug-ridden with weird defaults, and extremely painful to add to an existing codebase
Evidence can probably be given one way or another whether or not DEI impacts performance of an operation (my hypothesis is that it doesn’t and it’s just another boogeyman). All it takes is research. Though even if it’s rigorously demonstrated one way or another, few will care. The guessers are in charge.
I’d be curious re your thoughts on something like a iPhone 16 vs my d6 MkII with a 24-70 or 200 EF lens. The telephoto obviously wins at distance but for family portraits I’ve found I get better photos with the phone and I’m not sure why. I chalk it up to iPhone image processing voodoo vs my setting choice and raw editing skills.
I count myself as very, very lucky that opioids don’t do that for me at all. I’ve had strong prescriptions for various short-term needs over the years and they just make me a little sleepy. They don’t feel pleasant in any way, in the same way that Motrin doesn’t give me a warm fuzzy feeling either.
Algebraically, and also in group theory, it's exactly that. A complex plane is re-interpreted as a half-way mirror operation on an orthogonal axis or quadrature plane (eg the imaginary axis in the case of the 2D Argand plane). Which is what you you get when you multiply by i in complex numbers or i/j/k in quaternions - a 90 degree rotation. The correct way to do arbitrary rotations in this case is to use an exponential process, and then you get Euler's equation, the quaternion symmetry operation or, in general, the exponential map of an infinitesimal transformation in a Lie group.

In higher dimensions you get other type of (sometimes weird) operations, related to the Cartan–Dieudonné theorem.
Yes I believe in Australia it needs to be physically signed in the presence of an authorised person and a witness.
“If your intention is to compile or interpret files as scripts, double semicolons can and should be avoided when writing in OCaml. Leaving them does not raise errors, but they are useless. The compiler tolerates them to allow copy-paste from UTop to a file without having to remove them.“
https://ocaml.org/docs/toplevel-introduction#loading-librari...

https://reasonml.github.io/ looks cool, OCaml with javascript.
> Java replaced this implementation in 1997

I don't think it's safe to say, more direct comparison of JS's Temporal would be java.time[1], which was introduced in Java 1.8 in 2014.

[1]: https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/time/package-...
YC Seeking A Secure AI App Store [video]
Next time you're riding around, tune into local AM. Very dystopian.
Curious, what would be the motivation of the sellers to trade high inflation currency?.

It make sense for buyers as they want to move to stabe currency. But how about sellers?. What are they gonna do with the high inflation currency ?.

One motivation could be of very high margin due to high risk involved.
I have the same general sense: the days feel slightly more productive but I am not sure I am producing more on the scale of months.

One area where I am absolutely seeing gains is prototyping. AI is so good at getting the 80% you need for a demo but it has a hard time getting beyond that (for now, anyway).

I am curious if others have tips for scaling up AI tools to larger scopes (working with full codebases, architecture, moving the needle on deploying features, etc)
She Wrote a Racy Book. Now She's Worried Her Son Will Find It
So professional. Also Infected Mushroom is great.
How do you demonstrate that User B earned their stablecoins via “salary, trading, mining, and etc.”; as opposed to through crime, whether the conventional crypto sort or through subverting currency controls?

What, other than money laundering, would motivate a person who had a supply of such stablecoins to want to supply them to into a market with currency controls? Is the concept there “I make my expat wages in dollars, I want to turn them back into $CURRENCY at the black market rate”?
That is one implication. There is a sense in which the "beauty" that is particular with a rose shares more in common with a lily compared to the "beauty" either share with music. So it is the degree of particular-ness that is a matter of personal interpretation.

Imagine a science fiction future where we use AIs to enhance neuroscience to determine how to make Octopuses more intelligent, such that they reach LLM levels or near human levels of language. Is their brain not a neural network that could be optimized?

In our wildest dreams we might consider the breadth of intelligence possible and our particular relationship with respect to it. We might face questions that are harder to answer than we anticipate.

Perhaps considering the question is more important than deciding on an answer?
Absolutely getting this book, thank you. My mind has been wandering around these ideas lately.
Seagate acquired Maxtor and that's when people started complaining about Seagate reliability
> IMO it's essential to see cpu / mem / network consumption at all times

Why?
Because it is impossible in JS? Except some crazy hacks, similar to how Java's constant string pool works, where every used object is a reference to a value in a pool of all objects.
12-ish year user here. I love Sublime and by extension love you. Keep up the awesome work!

I’m a hobbyist programmer but make my living as a doctor and use Sublime to write medical reports. It’s just so damn good for manipulating/shaping/crafting text.
If you only care about Linux and MacOS then Nix can be that universal cross language build tool.
Sounds like 32 years of hell :'(
haha thank you!

Awesome :) Yes, I saw that book this morning on my Amazon travels... though I'll put it in my wishlist because I think this morning blew out my yearly book allocation lol.
I'd forgotten the important second ObjectLockEnabled
You might doing logistics and have to have things kicked off in the local time zone. So UTC might not work if you have Day Light savings.
How does one give someone a placebo after surgery for clinical trials ? Wouldn’t that cause a lot of pain ? I know science and research and trials and all etc etc, but pain post surgery is quite a lot that placebo alone would be really bad for the patient.
Not unless I'm vested.
I understand that we don't know the exact trajectory of the object, but there should be relatively little play on the time of (potential) impact, and the direction it would come from, so we should already know the orientation of the earth, and the spot on the earth where it would hit if we assumed the trajectory to pass through the center of the earth. The hemisphere centered around this position on the earth surface is then effectively candidate for the future potential impact, the rest of the earth surface would be obscured by the front hemispherical earth surface from the perspective of the object. Do you know where this center is?
Using, probably, to be deprecated ocamlbuild, with _tags file which is another made up syntax.

But I'm a new OCaml user, and actively starter using ocamlbuild because dune added layers of indirection really tripped me up at first.
Can you please list out some book recommendations for Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra?

I also think you can ask ChatGPT to teach you, and work problems with it using math/latex.
I don't know anything about electricity so this intrigued me. Is it related to the "proximity effect" [0]? Is it caused because of the fact that the magnetic field created by high-frequency current is always changing, so this induces a voltage in any nearby conductor?

[0]: https://www.sciencedirect.com/topics/computer-science/proxim...
I think we maybe saying the same thing (unless I'm not reading that right) - Spin is not named because it's physically spinning (ok intrinsically perhaps, but that still isn't intuitive to me) but because the way we measure its interactions it's easier to describe using Spinors?
Reproducing DeepSeek R1-Zero for < $30
I do! Their standard lib replacement was used on the project where I originally learned ocaml, so I have just always used it. You have to be fairly sophisticated at reading fn signatures to find things sometimes but otherwise no complaints with it. It has some very nice features too for example convert functions to/from sexps for all base types can save you a ton of time if you know it's there and plan for it.

I've used some of their other libraries too, their logging and unit test ppx are common maybe even de facto standards as much as the ocaml world has such a thing. I've also used, off the top of my head, their code formatter, one of their test frameworks, their implementations of some advanced data structures.

Sometimes you do run into one like the other commenter said, where that shit just does not work. It depends on an undocumented something they shipped separately, or needs a secret bit of config or whatever. These aren't malicious, I open a ticket and come back in a year or two often they'll be working.

It's not zero frustration but I appreciate their approach of just throwing everything over rather than spending more resources testing and polishing fewer releases. Their code quality is generally very high and even if I can't get something working directly, it provides a rigorous & vetted example implementation.
I am saying that a document that says nothing new and claims no authority is not a Magna Carta.
backend has cache and database for state management. for more complex cases, better use temporal, dbos etc.
BolgenOS – Fundamentally New Operating System from Russian Developer
In the context of post op painkillers, the cost of this pill is a drop in the bucket vs cost of hospitalization. The alternative to inflated drug prices is not having the drugs or, I guess, nationalizing the pharmaceutical companies? I don't think you'll get many takers for that plan tho.
Signal is the best I've found too - I'm reticent to use WhatsApp as it's another Meta product.

While an online marketplace doesn't require social media (see Craigslist), like events, you're missing out on a large population of potential sellers/buyers if you're not on Facebook.
At minimum, to just develop a sense of how the computer loads and de-loads as various services or programs are called
Interesting.

I've tried many times to go through Modern Algebra texts, and so I on-the-surface get that it's an algebra of sorts.

When I have enough time I'm going to finally go through mathacademy.com, because I think it really does suck not knowing advanced maths but want to do the hard sciences
They can't emulate the music industry by simply exploiting the performers because, unlike musicians, the film studios have lawyers too.
I wonder if an AI could help with this?
Tony Tetro?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tony_Tetro

Pretty close to this story, which may have exaggerated a few things.
Elixir is an unintuitive inclusion for praise on this topic, to me.

We have dialyzer, which is very polarizing and frequently maligned, and somewhere between 2.0 and 3.5 partial implementations of LSP depending on how you're counting. It's been radio silence ever since the last public blog post announcing the formation of the new LSP team/project and the incumbents still ship new code periodically, so I have no idea where that stands. None of them hold a candle to r-a in their current forms.

Credo is pretty solid, and Adobe's styler is neat but I wouldnt blame anyone for sticking to vanilla `mix format`. ExUnit is also fine. I'll never touch Ash or Igniter, as they don't speak to my personal or professional values.

I can't speak to the type-system stuff in 1.18, as I have a bunch of "code-complete" dependencies that won't build without compiler warnings. Outside of that blind spot I consider Elixir to be in an ongoing tooling slump, personally. Certainly when compared to more innovative and populous ecosystems.
It's about Elmyr De Hory isn't it? One of my favourite movies.
Thank you for mentioning this, because—not having followed the link—I thought someone was using Mercury for a backend. And... I wasn't sure I was prepared to follow that link.
Let’s get real here.

There’s like 550 NBA players. There’s what, like 10,000 engineers at Google alone?

A person who leetcodes their way to Amazon isn’t in the same universe of comparative-skill-level as the 11th man on an NBA bench.
US spent millions on STD prevention in Gaza. But it was a province in Mozambique
Aww yeah, I’ve been rocking menu meters for almost a decade now. I can’t believe people get by without a bandwidth meter at least, so helpful for so many reasons
Hairyfeet, is that you?
There is a big cohort of people working in ERP-like software (that granted, covers what you say), and is a big niche with A LOT of things that you need to do.

I work on this, for small companies.

Also, working as database engineer, that is certainly a unexpected turn of events for me :)
What's Inside Your Water Filter? A CT Scan Comparison
Given how late in the article it is mentioned that the drug was indistinguishable from placebo, this NYT article may well have been commissioned by Vertex.

[1] https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/pain-comes-territo...
For the codebase I was working on today (in C). At first it was just } so filtered those out, then it was /* (no comment detail on that line) so again filter them. Then it was a bunch of #includes.

Not surprising but not insightful at all unfortunately
> Not sure how the article's algorithm deals with renames

It's relying on `git blame`'s default behavior which is: "The origin of lines is automatically followed across whole-file renames (currently there is no option to turn the rename-following off). To follow lines moved from one file to another, or to follow lines that were copied and pasted from another file, etc., see the -C and -M options."
Could you please it put it in the store? Or add to brew?
Middlemen like town criers and nowadays "journalists" were useful when distributing information en masse quickly was a tremendous if not next to impossible logistical challenge.

Today when anyone can get information straight from the source instantly, we do not need these middlemen. There is no reason for this to be an NYT link, nor any other middleman link.

The less players there are in the game of telephone the more accurate the information will be.
it'll work with Intl.DateTimeFormat
Two old podcast with him from ATP

https://atp.fm/205-chris-lattner-interview-transcript

https://atp.fm/371
You wrote english in the elder futhark, tediously or with some letter by letter translation tool?
You say that, but I know at least a few collector types who definitely spend above their means to collect the stuff they're into... it's not great.

Hopefully that's not the case here, but it's definitely not just a "money to burn" thing..
A few weeks before the time change that happened last fall, I had to debug an issue in our production environment related to something that got scheduled at, IIRC, 1:30 am "local time" and due to some date-handling code that didn't handle the time shift properly, I was getting "ambiguous time" errors. Anyway, I fixed the issue and in the process became intrigued by the interesting fact that there are certain times each year that happen twice.

A couple of weeks after that, on the night of the time change, I went to a party and afterwards a friend of mine and I went back to my house and started jamming and messing around with synthesizers and so on. As it neared 2:00 am, he told me he'd best be heading home, because it was getting rather late. I told him not to worry and that we were about to travel back in time...which we did. Then we spent another hour hanging out until it was almost 2:00 am again and he left.

I don't ever recall actually witnessing this happening before, in the past, I've always awakened in the morning to find I needed to change the clock on the stove. I really recommend staying up for the time change, because this is a pretty magical time of year. If you don't like the hour you experienced between 1:00 am and 2:00 am, you have just one opportunity per year where guess what — you get a do-over! Or if you really loved it, guess what - you can relive it!
Yep. MAGA is the party of ineffective virtue signalers.