skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I like to use panics for exceptional conditions just for the convenient escape with the stack trace.

One can debug.PrintStack(), instead.

https://pkg.go.dev/runtime/debug#PrintStack
They might land on Oracle's portfolio.

https://www.datacenterdynamics.com/en/news/oracle-investment...
Is it really valuable data? The task is probably very niche, which is why all models struggle with it and is unlikely to be solvable by a future model without specific training.
And how about a honest discussion about whether 30 years away for fusion research may boil down to never ? We are in a contraction already,people voting for decomplexification of society because that is just a natural felt trade off- feed my family now with less tax and forget about leechers promising free energy since almost a 100 years.Its not reasonable , its not historically backed up (science saved the day multiple times ) but this window of research opportunities is closing rapidly and its time to find alternatives to finance such endeavours besides state and oligarchy conglomerate investment scams.
I have to commend on the simplicity and clarity of thought in the write up. I could see what you were up to just by a skim through it (also thanks for the ready reference)!

I'm pretty sure you'd already know of this, but once you've written your own version, it might help to compare and take notes from a popular, well-established, benchmarked library: https://github.com/serde-rs/json.
I worked with a lad who had RMS (I think that's what it's called) and he had it in his mind that the solution was to use one of those systems where you could talk to your computer. Mind you, this was in like 2018 before we had LLMs that were actually...you know...good at understanding us.

Anyway, after he migrated to this new system, his productivity plummeted remarkably. He spent more time futzing with this system then he did actually doing work. I don't think he ever really got over that phase.
should've just let Jack run it
> 1 is the only number. Everything else is a name.

http://scihi.org/leopold-kronecker/
Some data is just incompressible, like random numbers, encrypted data or already compressed data.
Location: Lester, WV
Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies and tools: TypeScript, Next.js, React, Redux, Angular, RxJS, Python, Webpack, Tailwind CSS, Chakra UI, GraphQL, Node.js, Google Maps API, AWS

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/18cSmv9cn06drYq6rmLsBrYy8Pc-...

Email: arron.hensley112@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaron-hensley-051314333/

Personal Website: http://arronhensley.vzy.io/

Hi there! I'm Arron, Senior Frontend Developer with 8 Yrs of Experience | React & React Native Specialist | Formerly IBMer | Expertise in Performance Optimization & Responsive UX Design, I built and led many software apps in various industries like Social Media, Rental, Sales, Clouding, Education, so on and so forth. Now looking for a product-focused technical leadership role at an early-stage startup. Please check it out here: http://arronhensley.vzy.io/

If you are interested in me, please drop me a line! Thanks.
> Do you hold the same concern with "taxpayer expense" in these other cases?

Yes. Next question.
Probably if you are fond of C# you wont like Go. I've always found C# incredibly verbose and full of all sorts of syntax sugar (that they add to yearly) making code everywhere look different, just enough to add a little cognitive overhead... Go on the otherhand, is purposefully opinionated and forces one more or less to write Go in a certain way.
An spoken English sentence is a finite string of phonemes. The set of allowable phonemes is finite. Given a finite set X, the set of all finite strings of elements of X is countable.

(The latter statement holds because for any given n, the set X_n of all strings of length n is finite. So you can count the members of X_0, then count the members of X_1, and so on, and by continuing on in that way you'll eventually count out all members of X. You never run out of numbers to assign to the next set because at each point the set of numbers you've already assigned is finite (it's smaller in size than X_0, ..., X_n combined, for some n).

In fact, even if you allow countably infinitely many phonemes to be used, the X_n sets will still be countable, if not finite, and in that case their union is still countable: to see that, you can take enumerations of each set put them together as columns an a matrix. Even though the matrix is infinite in both dimensions, it has finite diagonals, so you can enumerate its cells by going a diagonal at a time, like this (the numbers reflect the cells' order in the numeration):

1 3 6 10 15
2 5 9 14
4 8 13
7 12
11

However if you allow sentences to be countably infinitely long, then even when you only have finitely many phonemes, the set of all sentences will be uncountable, because in that case each countably infinitely long sentence can be mapped to a real number represented as an expansion in some base, and you can apply Cantor's diagonal argument. The "just count out each X_n separately" argument doesn't work in this case because it only applies to the sentences of finite length.)
This is super useful! Have you considered generating docs based on customer support in Slack or Discord conversations?
Ah. Fair enough.

And yea, you are right about ZLA vs SCT. I think I mostly fly around SCT and don't venture out much into the wider ZLA area. :)
So it's about concentration, not overall price growth? That's natural then - it also means incomes in those few places are much higher too that people are moving there. And yes they might have to endure hardships to do so.

I mean, in Europe however socialist, no one is asking for affordable housing on Avenue Foch. Affordable housing must exist, but by definition it can only exist in places where only people who live there are those who "remained", i.e. left out when all active ones are excluded.
I meant I wouldn’t resign under the assumption that I’d be fired right away instead. But yes if not fired then certainly leave
What are people’s thoughts on this product? Does anybody have it and what do you use it for?
https://twitter.com/olshansky/status/1892069988707729614
It excites me. The only way it would really terrify me is if I were a very junior engineer right now or in college to be one.

I think we’ll see a ton of complaints about how bad the job market is in the next couple of years. That will be true, but only for juniors or for seniors who don’t embrace the tech. For seniors who do embrace it and specialize in implementing these systems, it’ll be a gold mine.

Then, over 5-10 years, our seniors will start to retire or leave the field. No one will be there to replace them. At that point we’ll see a resurgence in the job market.

Things like autocompletion and “chat with your codebase” help juniors more than seniors; agents help seniors much more than juniors. As these systems improve, their failure cases get more and more complex/nuanced - you will always need senior people with the insight necessary to figure out what’s wrong when it breaks. For a while that will help seniors and hurt juniors… right up until businesses realize that they don’t have replacements for their existing senior engineers, at which point they’ll be desperate to hire again.
While this is true, the reader exception has historically been predicated on you not linking out from your app to actually make the purchase; users had to find it on their own. What's new and what the article focuses on is the External Link entitlement, which allows apps to actually link to where users can buy content.
Understanding how products works and what are the risks requires a study. It’s not realistic that a layman will study and understand the implications of the architecture of the product.

This regulation will transfer that requirement from the consumer to the maker so that the maker can choose to create products they issue full refund when they can’t guarantee perpetual software availability or they can choose to make all the software available with the product. It also avoids dictating how the product should be designed when doing all that.
Not all non computable numbers are undescribable. Chaitin's constant[1] is non-computable but can be described.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaitin%27s_constant
it is mostly for kids really, they have fun in the 3rd row
I know a lot of physiotherapists/physical therapists. They all talk about excessive rest causing more issues than not enough rest.

It’s potentially reckless to rest excessively, it just doesn’t feel that way.
I don’t know why but I could wear you are German (and old)
https://archive.ph/DQWhw
Well it's theoretically possible to supply industrial base load with battery storage but with the rate that demand is growing and the constraints on battery manufacturing that just won't be realistic for many years to come. How many battery cells does it take to keep a steel mill running through the night, and how will that impact power prices for large customers? As for natural gas, we're going to increasingly need that as a chemical feed stock to sustain the reindustrialization. So that leaves fission as the only known long-term option for sustainably meeting a large increase in base load demand.
They mean "fraction" as in "part", the same way that an arm is a fraction of a whole body. But it's more about the words we use in everyday language than about mathematical definitions.

Also, I think I remember that the definition of a rational number implies fractions of integers. Otherwise I could write π as π/1 and give you a rational representation of π.
Is he one of the richest people in the world?

Yes

Has given money in the order of hundreds of billions to charity?

Yes

Both can be true.
last term? they're not leaving power this time.
> So I just scrape their docs into a markdown file and ask my interns to paste the docs in their prompt before they query LLMs and it works like a charm now.

i found with aider if you do README.md with a halfway decent "spec" it will try to comply in architect or coder mode. I've been messing with it idly, and i will try this tack - give it the spec for the library or whatever.

someday, and i threaten this all the time, i am going to launch a website where i put all of these little "tricks" that make sense post hoc :-)
It’s definitely served as a support forum for other companies, like Stripe. Maybe only for YC companies?
This inspired me to write https://conl.dev

I agree with his premise that TOML is not user friendly, but INI is not useful enough. CONL attempts to land in the gap
can it help me close the editor though
Or not. Monetisation always carries risk of bleeding customers and that's before a company has redpilled itself usually.

Surely no serious finance wants in on this without either huge interest payments for risk, or significant control over Auric Goldfinger?
Yes this approach is great. Everybody is being paid, and you have the freedom of multiple formats. No one is getting screwed, because no one expects people to buy books in multiple formats (except perhaps audiobooks, which are different because you also have the reader who deserves to be paid). It would be nice to see publishers embrace this sort of flexibility (e.g. with a download code printed in the book?), but the use case might be quite niche for most readers so it feels unlikely.
Right but that's what ITER is for. This type of research is to validate control systems which can be transferred to that project (i.e. prove you can do it, then prove its not machine-dependent).
> They were flown across the country by the previous admin

They or their sponsor typically pay. It's usually Greyhound. Even if the government were to pay for a commercial plane ticket, it would be far cheaper than arranging military transport to Guantanamo.

https://immigrationimpact.com/2022/02/02/biden-secret-flight...

> Sanctuary cities force people to pay for illegals

How? They pay nothing. They don't even pay for local law enforcement to assist ICE. That's much cheaper than deportation. I'm not saying that it's good policy, but it is inarguably cheaper.

> The reason behind is here:

They don't want them in the US while they await deportation and are willing to pay much more in order to say that. That doesn't sound like a good reason to me. I'd rather do the cheaper thing and spend one minute explaining why.
Writing a Search Engine from Scratch
> For some reason every bluetooth keyboard I have tried so far glitches every so often and sends double or triple keys or occasionally the same key a couple dozen times with no way to stop it from happening.

This would make the device unusable to me. I wonder if others have had the same issue? Fundamentally, I need typing to be reliable. I guess this probably doesn’t happen via USB keyboards?
It's horrifying to see even the Associated Press repeating this claim a truth. AP links to the Wired article, which links to the same old ExTwitter post that originated the claim. Neither did any fact checking ffs
It was all written at once, during the pre-production phase. We had daily meetings to brainstorm settings, characters, goals, puzzles, etc. The next day Peter Chan would come in with sketches or storyboards. Meanwhile I tinkered on making the engine work. Once the doc was done (and some locations/puzzles/characters were cut out to reduce the production cost estimate) and the engine was able to display one character walking around one temporary room, we went into production, where the team size ramped up and we churned through the document building locations, modeling, texturing, and animating characters, etc. This doc became foundational for anyone joining the team to learn what the game was supposed to be like.
Huh? TPTB in the US do not try to censor those topics; if anything they encourage discussion of them (or at least did until this year). US "AI" systems censor much the same topics as US social networks, just as Chinese "AI" systems censor much the same topics as Chinese social networks.
The jvm is a pretty insane beast. It will do usage based recompilation, escape analysis for memory, so non heap allocation is super fast, has great memory safety...
But a lot of people use it with spring/spring boot, a technology designed to work around the complexities of a particular type of middleware software in the late 90s and early 2000s. It's cargo cult programming of the highest order.
In the OP, the author is comparing apples with oranges, with a bit of misunderstanding that java/jvm means spring boot, and while that is true for a lot of people and certainly a lot of stuff on the internet implies that 'this is the way', it's not required.
Startup times of ~100ms are absolutely standard for a big program, similarly unit tests taking 1ms.
I prefer to write kotlin rather than java, as it's a nicer language ,IMHO, but still those bytecodes run on Jvm and same stuff applies.

Edit: im not advocating writing 'ls' in java, and I would also agree that java uses more memory for small programs, so its not a systems programming language probably.

Just use new() it's pretty fast.
Fake news: https://news.newenergytimes.net/2021/11/21/commonwealth-fusi...
Sorry to hear dude. I've interviewed tons of people and I've had the brightest guys mess these things up. As an interviewer try to see if you can describe the problem instead of asking for definitions. As an interviewee, say what does come to mind and kindly ask for a hint. Even if you technically mess up the question you can often make up for it at least partially in social skills.
Seriously, that happens on the job too and then you ask your local ai model about it..
Unless of course there was another candidate that just aced everything... In any case, don't get upset over it and keep a positive attitude. You'll get your job!
And also above rulings from the Judicial Branch.
uv has been fantastic for most of my personal projects. It feels so much smoother than any other python tooling combo I tried in past. That said, it just does not work well behind corporate proxies. This is single most annoying thing that has stopped me from recommending it at work.
Hang on. So the reaction to companies intending to perform actions that will destroy the economy system of the oceans is to prevent more demand? Why this instead of just forbidding that mining?
The bit about training working memory to boost IQ is cool, but I wonder how long those effects actually last. Like, do you keep the gains, or does it fade if you stop training?
The set of text files is clearly countable because it's made of binary. Do you think you can make an English sentence that can't be written into a text file?
Memoization? ;)
i have the minix book i am looking to do this with; the last time i read a book in this style was the TCP/IP book (the oversized wide one).
Transcript of leaked call with Meteora's Ben Chow
True...But I am still waiting for the scientific and technical arguments to prove me wrong.
I don't even dislike default file explorers that much and will buy this (whenever they release Mac one).

I like to buy good software.
Has anyone built pipy packages with `uv`? Does doing so affect the end-user at all?
Why would you? Your choice to realize. If you're worried about that just sell them instead of taking a loan.
Neither Leaders are right ...a lot....
>The difference is that we can reason about our experience with ToM and examine it to some degree (given with serious limitations, still),

Those examinations still depend on outward behaviors observed.

>and know that beyond doubt you and I and most other people have a very similar experience.

No i certainly can't. I can at best say, 'Well, i'm human and he's human so he probably has theory of mind' but that is by no means beyond any doubt. There are humans born with no arms, humans born with no legs, humans born with little to no empathy, humans born with so little intelligence they will never be able to care for themselves.

To be frank, It would be very questionable indeed logically to assume every human is 'conscious'. When i make that assumption, i take a leap of faith, i look at behaviors, see it is similar and accept.

Taking this stance, it would logically be very strange to not extend the same grace to non-human beings who exhibit similar behavior - being human is not a guarantee of consciousness in the first place.

>The magical box is presumably not having the same experience we have.

Maybe, Maybe not. I think the real question is why on earth does that matter ?
We're not asking if LLMs are human. They are not. We're asking if they can model the beliefs and internal states of other entities as separate of their own - Theory of Mind.
You don’t know much about NASA.
While I was looking up such screens, these also seem to sell "quick refresh" PC screens:
https://shop.dasung.com/

Just did a quick search on HN and while it did get posted recent ones didn't get many comments, not many users perhaps?

I'd be greedy and wish there was something in the middle (13 is tiny for desktop but there's no battery so it's not really laptop friendly; 25 is a bit too big for my desk), but perhaps...
uBlock Origin Has Been Disabled
You and I can't buy it because they don't want their competitors getting it. But they'll happily use it to target ads at you, and the US government has access to it and can use it to decide who they want to send their CIA kidnap-torture squads after.
We're entering an era where we are being forced to ask fundamental questions about:

- what does it mean to be human?

- what is he purpose of education?

- (for us) what is the true value add of an engineer?

As we reach what I would call the Apex of the information age, information (knowledge) will become slowly worthless. But intuition, reasoning, and extrapolation seem to be worth more. Being able to ask the right questions, and apply the world's knowledge are (and were) invaluable skills.

This has been the trend of this era:

Encyclopedia Encarta made general knowledge more available, then Wikipedia, and Google indices. The bulk of human information became available. With comment sections in social media, the world's thoughts became available. With YouTube, even how-tos became universal.

If you view an LLM as a compressed archive of all human data (which it "sort of" is), you start to really separate knowledge from application.

Reasoning models take that one step further.

It will be years or decades probably until we have culturally / spiritually / philosophically caught up.
As others have said, I remember "snapshots" too, but I also remember "feelings": the scent of my favorite family members, my aunts and uncles, their voices, how they used to behave, their common catchphrases, the feeling of happiness when meeting them or fear when they got angry, and so on.
I used to have very many (multiple a week) and was under specialist care for it in my 20s. Turned out to be stress though (doctors didn't buy this but couldn't find any other reason either, but once I stopped going to the office, I have had 0; I stopped going 25 years ago and had 0 for 25 years). I found what killed them almost immediately; 1 shot of vodka. When I saw the lines and the auras starting to come (usually tunnelvision and some vague jagged lines would announce an oncoming attack), I would immediately knock down 1 shot of vodka and it would go away while just causing a slight headache, but none of the rest of the very bad things I would otherwise have like double vision, splitting cluster headaches, auditory features, dizziness and tingling in my face, some of that lasting for days. I would all skip that with 1 shot. Just not having them is nicer though; whatever helped, I am very happy I discovered it relatively early on.
I would like to have an AI agent in web app that would have source code access and enough knowledge to explain how the app should be used.

That could be tied up with product walkthroughs so applications would give you a demo on its own and would be always up to date.
> If he wanted to fire anyone who disagreed with him, this EO wouldn’t have been necessary.

Nonsense! This is the exact opposite! This is EO shows Trump trying even harder to fire all the people who refuse to go along with his crimes.

He is asserting that when the Judicial branch concludes his firings are illegal, he's going to ignore it, and then fire anyone else who refuses to help him illegally fire people.

It's the democracy-destroying version of a Monty Python sketch: The people who followed the law have been sacked. The people who didn't sack the people who followed the law have also been sacked.
Yeah, totally agree, working memory is basically the brain's RAM, and when it's running low, everything slows down.
Sure, there are so few backend Node.js engineers. Let alone game engine developers and Blender users with their UV mapping tools. None of these people will ever encounter Python in their daily lives.