skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I've heard this description too, and it makes sense. But I also get the sense that the "chunks" must not just be simplifications of parts of the board, in fact the experts must "see more at once" than the newbie right? Like inside of the chunks there is somehow tons of intricate detail that the newbies can't even see, let alone assimilate into one memory or instinct or thought.

Maybe like a tourist who notices one interesting building or sign. The local doesn't notice anything, just like "cool, I remember this place," except then they notice if one small detail changes compared to the last time they visited. So in a sense they "saw" way more than the tourist.

I am also terrible at chess. Curious if this is anything like how the experts experience it.
There was a lot to disagree with about Ronald Reagan. But he wasn't a fascist. It's not the same now.
congrats on the launch! (selenium project creator here.) when/if you want to automate mobile devices (ios/android), let's chat!
Unittypes.jl – Julia types for physical units
Shameless plug: I do algorithmic art with Python (no AI) at https://gods.art. Recently I've been focusing on lenticular holograms.
I agree. I don't mind. I didn't invent breakout. Half of the value of my game is that it's free, ad free, lightweight and very easy to access anywhere, I doubt the copycats will be willing to do that.
How is that weird of the police to ask tho?

I would say it would be standard practice to go check all neighbors with sightline for any kind of recording. Local or cloud based.

No assistance from anyone needed to go ask.
it’s hard to believe apple has made any investment in siri (the voice assistant part specifically) since its initial launch. Most of the improvements in the last decade were lipstick on a pig anyway.

i ask it to turn off the lights in the guest bedroom, siri says it can’t find that in my home. oops, i see i named the room “guest room”. Saying guest room specifically works. Sigh…
Yes, but having a mechanic or engineer who's worked on the racecar your driver is in would be very helpful on your team.
Morning blue light therapy improves sleep and daily activity in older adults
I have, and it's like magic to me. I have no idea how it works!
There's a lot of science-fiction in this "article". Almost none of the premises they listed for building the enterprise LLM future are actually there. No data silos, then data sharing, zero copy, encapsulated processes... yes I could imagine all this. But that's all we have for now, imagination.
Interesting to see this on the front page. I was in Skopje just a couple of weeks ago.

As the article notes, a lot of it was destroyed in an earthquake in the 1960s, so the government seized upon the opportunity to rebuild several major landmarks (like the main post office) in the then-fashionable raw concrete brutalist style.

That said, most of the post-60s residential blocs are not identifiably "brutalist" -- it's not Belgrade -- they're just bland and basically built as functionalist housing in the unloved "Khrushchyovka" style.

But that's not the interesting part. What's interesting is that since ~2010 the government has embarked on a "nation building" (and explicitly anti-Albanian) project with gaudy neoclassical buildings that are often likened to Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas. Kitsch. See, e.g., the fake galleon and its background: https://ibb.co/LTGwYZs

Much ink has been spilled on this matter.

> https://rs.boell.org/en/2021/01/29/neoliberal-manipulation-s...

Thing is, though, it looks good and Skopje is a very fun town to spend time in. The old market is great, the people are nice, and the much-criticized neoclassical buildings give the city a vibe that's both extraordinary (there are very few places like it) and coherent (the entire city is done up in just a small handful of architectural styles.)
I'm a little biased, but I do think "voicexml" probably covered far more use cases than people are willing to admit. Some documents wouldn't have been pretty, I don't think, but would be far preferable to the inability to reason about how things actually work. And, indeed, the messier the document, the more obvious that you were making it too consuming.
Yes!

Here is an example project that is configured as if it were a uv workspace: https://github.com/gauge-sh/tach/tree/main/python/tests/exam...

In that project, `tach check-external` would handle between-workspace dependencies, while the core `modules` and `interfaces` config would handle within-workspace dependencies.

Soon these will be better unified, we kept the 1st-party/3rd-party distinction separate while we learned what the UX should be.
> Any definition of hate speech is ridiculous because grown adults who try to control the speech of others are all ridiculous.

That's a very different argument from the one I was critiquing.

> you're the only one here whose lacking an example.

It's not about whether I can come up with an example myself, it's that the specific example used by Asooka was a troll argument.
> To me, this is the future of TV.

The future of television is watching bots play video games? What a sad future.
Show HN: Mojo Implementation of HyperLogLog for Efficient Cardinality Estimation
Also the best answer to "how do you reverse an array". You don't. You just read it in the opposite order. Especially in any iterator-based language it should be trivial.

In a pure ASCII world, this doubles as "how do you reverse a string". In a Unicode world, the answer to "how do you reverse a string" is "you should never want to do that".
What if we already have fusion power at sea? Water has one of the highest heat capacities of any substance in the world, and Earth is covered in it. The sun provides all the fusion energy we need while our oceans absorb and store it. What if we simply extract the stored fusion power from the ocean? Ocean Thermal
Is the ball supposed to change color when it touches the bricks? At some point this started happening which made it nearly impossible to track when there are hundreds of similarly-colored coins bouncing around the screen.
Thanks for that! It is quite impressive and I learned to see the 3D molecule on first try.

I remember seeing something similar, but made of an array of dots (you did not know what was behind the doors until you see it by crossing your eyes)
I have to cover my face walking by Teslas. Driving by a Tesla is harder to avoid.
Checkout out this list: https://github.com/terkelg/awesome-creative-coding
I am always inspired by the work of Carol Highsmith[0] who has had the dedication to go through the world and simply document what she sees in everyday life and donate all of her work to the LoC. A personal favorite of mine is her photo of the Seattle skyline [1]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_M._Highsmith [1] https://www.loc.gov/pictures/resource/highsm.14327/?co=highs...
> The system’s energy requirements vary depending on the wastewater’s conditions, such as contaminant concentration, water matrix, or the customer’s discharge requirements. In one of Oxyle’s full-scale units that treats 10 cubic meters per hour, energy consumption measured less than 1 kilowatt-hour per cubic meter, according to the company.

> Using the flow of water, rather than electricity, to activate the reaction makes the method far more energy efficient than other approaches, says Mushtaq.
The problem is the regulatory environment, not the technology.

Battery costs are dropping below 50$/kWh in China and will drop to 30$/kWh in a few years.

Distributed solar and storage is already economic the issue is the utilities and grid operators have captured the regulatory framework.

See Australia for an example of what California could be at 1/10th the cost.
“Obsolete” probably isn’t the right word but they’re continuing as usual on ITER.. they’re aiming for 5.5T compared to >9T field strength on ARC. There’s still a ton of science to be learned, so it makes sense to keep pushing ahead but it’s clear any eventual commercial design will use HTS magnets instead of the NbSn ones in ITER.
I don't know of any memes where people say it's OK to eat fat in excess or pretend "it doesn't matter". Even the extreme low carb diets aren't about eating fat in excess - if anything, people on those diets tend to lose weight because (a) not being able to eat any carbs gets monotonous fast and (b) fat induces a feeling of fullness, so people eat fewer total calories.
Approximating 52 Factorial by Hand
Yeah, took a similar approach at https://github.com/adenta/fire_red_agent/blob/main/app/servi...
So North and South America are not the North and South Panama Canal Islands. Got it!
I published on the play store and got 0 downloads in a week. The game needs to be popular already to be noticed on those platforms. Same with steam, plus you need people to want it to even be lister. I'm not doing this for the money so dealing with the arbitrary requirements of various stores is low on my priority list.
Watchin AI robots fight each other gladiator style world be pretty cool.
Whether solid or liquid blankets, these guys seem clueless. How about the neutron shield? Gonna breed tritium as well? How long do they suspect reactor components can last w/o all the heat and neutron radiation?
I live near what used to be several of these - Kaiapoi Island,Coutts Island, McLeans Island, Templar Island, no doubt forgetting some.

Created by the Waimakariri River splitting into 3 branches as it neared the ocean.

They're no longer islands as the two side-branches of the river caused repeated severe floods in colonial days, so large civil engineering efforts went into restraining the river, ultimately leading to the south branch and north branch being blocked by large stopbanks and riprap cassions.

Both branches were then utilised to drain water from high fertility but swampy ground.

Because NZ's braided rivers lend themselves to wandering channels, we've still got some decent sized river islands - Rākaia Island, Rangitata Island.
Haha loved that comment.
I don’t like to give unsolicited medical advice, but if you haven’t, it could be worth looking into a fibre supplement like Metamucil. I just take the capsules so I don’t have to worry about having the drink and for me it’s a night and day difference compared to when I don’t get it. That said, I’ve never been as severe as you by the sounds.
I can't care less about Alexa ordering me something on Amazon or booking tickets. I can do that better from my computer.

I want it to be able to deal with home automation. It looks like even simple: "turn off the light at 9pm" is not going to work. Or setting up something like "on sunrise, open the window shades".
Generate a Markdown document of your codebase for AI
You've never been able to upgrade RAM on GPUs for the exact same reasons that Framework is alluding to. That's what's happening here; GPUs have lots of cores, and to keep them feed you need lots of bandwidth to go along with it. All dedicated GPUs come with dedicated memory for this exact reason. Things like traditional "iGPUs" that use DDR can get away with it exactly because they are so small and computationally weak that the limited bandwidth isn't the immediate #1 bottleneck. But Strix Halo is not intended to be a measly iGPU system, so it has different needs.

There just isn't a free lunch here, it's an inherent design tradeoff for these kinds of chips. The CPU is just along for the ride, in this case.
I'll agree with you on Musk w/ regards to extremism, but then calling out Sundar Pichai or Jeff Bezos (who largely flipped only because of unearned capital gains tax and potential anti-trust issues) means we lose actual donors who can help us rebuild.

We live in a political environment where Citizens United is the lay of the land. It sucks, but that's the reality. We can't piss off potential donors who could help us flip in 26 and 28.
"A key unknown in creating such bio-mechanical structures in space is how the structure would be assembled. Feedstock must be provided (and relocated if necessary) to the growing edge, or to the area from which biological materials are being extruded. If aerobic organisms or mechanisms are required (grown in space and then desiccated by exposure to vacuum when growth is complete), the methods and support equipment required to preserve key aerobic variables (e.g., atmosphere, pressure, temperature) must be part of the biomechanical assembly system design."

Lots of nuanced details around your question in the doc! EDIT: I stupidly copy and pasted my local link to the PDF -- it appears this listing has been removed since posted. Here's another link to it https://govtribe.com/file/government-file/darpa-sn-25-51-dot...

Seems they're interested in precisely the question you pose, but coming at it from a few different directions
DHCP services require this ability to receive and send UDP packets on raw sockets, barring a few advanced systems like Solaris that provide them with necessary facilities. Usually they install a BPF module on the socket to filter out uninteresting packets.

https://kb.isc.org/docs/aa-00379
Very fun. Reminds me that I wanted to check whether Peglin has had a major version release.
What I find funny is that once you get the fix, you can move your eyes around the 3D picture without losing the fix
Imagine being on the support team trying to troubleshoot when something goes wrong for a customer. Maybe that's the catch ... there is no support.
But the power use is also constant over time t, such that any reduction in time use is effectively a constant drop in cost. You are literally shrinking either the width (time) or the height (electricity use) of the curve, as it were.

For your point to be stronger, you would have to show that using lights for longer makes them less efficient, such that you increase the unit cost of electricity over the time variable. Which may indeed be the case. The naive model, though, is just Cost = (electrical use) * (time), and reducing time is the same as reducing electrical use via efficiency.
You could try pulling the drive and then leave it suspended for a day as a test.
Mark Knol is a great generative coding artist: https://github.com/markknol/

Chris Randall is pretty awesome too: https://www.instagram.com/chris.randall.art/
I guess that mostly works but lots of my notes have <>'s. I guess <code> covers most of that
I want to note that if you really wanted an AI to play Pokémon you can do it with a far simpler and cheaper AI than an LLM and it would play the game far better, making this mostly an exercise in overcomplicating something trivial. But sometimes when you have a hammer everything will look like a nail.
So now users make edits while offline, and when they come back online you discover they made edits to the same rows in the DB. Now what do you do?

Store changes in a queue as commands and apply them in between reads if that's what you want. This is really simple stuff. A few hundred thousand items and a few users is not a large scale or a concurrency problem.
At a glance I'm not totally sure I see if this is qualitatively different from "living in the shell." I definitely find myself spinning up new tools constantly, but they're usually in shell or Python, not Smalltalk.
I think, nowadays, I can get a generative AI to tell anyone how the process of inverting a binary tree works, and perhaps even give sample code for it.

So that's not interesting to me at all as a person hiring engineers.

What I want to know is "how have you solved bigger design problems" or "what's your approach to keeping code maintainable and reducing cost of ownership"

I've also hired people who 3 other managers have passed on and those people have gone on to amazing things at the company in which I work.

So the process is horribly broken... it doesn't successfully weed out anyone, and we've also hired really toxic individuals also with the same processes.
> And until then someone might create a more ergonomic evolution of Rust.

I wouldn't discount Rust's ability to create a more ergonomic evolution of Rust, because they already have. A few times. See: Polonius, https://github.com/rust-lang/polonius, and NLL, https://rust-lang.github.io/rfcs/2094-nll.html
Interesting, when I can I'll read the link
These schemes are only ever a smokescreen to avoid alternatives, which is something you should be honest with yourself about.
And we're also not driving race cars, we're the pit crew... So you kinda do want mechanics...

Like, literally, we build and fix the thing you're selling. We do not USE the thing we're building by and large.
This was the best thing I saw all day
Surely you don't think that's what I meant!
Does something like this exist for java, don't want to take the burden of a new language.
Yep, ran my refrigerator, my router and my modem with an inverter on my Chevrolet Bolt EV after blackouts from a large windstorm in California knocked power out for a few days.

The trick with Bolt EVs is that one must have the car on, because the high voltage battery will not engage when the car is off for safety reasons. Also, the car shuts off every hour of unless the seatbelt is fastened. This is not a big deal.
Yugoslavian culture is amazing. My parents lived in Yugoslavia they and all other relatives that lived there say that it is the best times of their lives.

It is called: Bratstvo i jedinstveno (Brotherhood and equality)
I never understood how people find setting a timer on their phone so excruciatingly difficult that they need to buy a $100+ device they can speak to to do it for them. Or perhaps it's another case of shiny object syndrome.
What is a "translation"? It needs to be spelled out. 1 page, 1 chapter? 20 pages free or 1200 pages/mo is horrendous. If chapter, a chapter's length differs greatly among mangas.
This is a thing I've been wondering about for a while. How many people are exploring the general design space of safety, but from the ground up, so that they aren't tied to the set of design decisions Rust made? At one point MS had Verona but I have not heard anything about it in years so no clue if it is still actively being worked on/explored.

Rust is a good language IMO, but the industry cannot just stop there and decide this is good enough. Even with ideas like editions, there's a level of breakage Rust isn't going to do.
https://experts.mcmaster.ca/display/ironsga <-- A professor of steel making named Dr. Irons
I get your point, but I do have to ask what differentiates poetry from prose, in this definition?
Personally, this isn't about Tesla—sorry for the slight tangent. I never considered Tesla, but not because of Elon Musk; rather, EVs simply don’t work for me. I’ve always tried to separate the person from the service they operate (e.g., not judging art by the artist). For what it’s worth, I’ve acknowledged Musk’s accomplishments. Yes, some of the things he has said are deeply disturbing and indefensible, but I’ve generally tried to maintain that separation.

However, his collusion with the administration to actively make people's lives miserable—without proper oversight, due process, or accountability—has been a breaking point for me. The blatant conflict of interest has led me to significantly reduce my activity on X. This creates a dilemma, as many of the people I interact with are in Japan, where X remains extremely popular since the Twitter era. Most of them are unlikely to migrate elsewhere simply because they aren’t directly affected by his political actions.

The situation might be different for Tesla owners, but I’m not sure they were necessarily “overlooking” his statements. People have varying levels of tolerance when it comes to "canceling" products due to the actions of their owners.
Yes, here I was mostly trying to make the game sessions shorter, so first you have only one life not 4 or 5, and second you are limited to 7 levels (+3 extra with perks) to score as much as possible. From that, it made sense to pick the levels at random each run, because we lost the variety of going through 30 levels before game over. Then for the upgrade, i just copied what vampire survivor of interrupting the action to leave players time to think. I'm a huge fan of Nuclear throne and wish more games could be started in 5 seconds, played for 2-10minutes, and then let you go back to work. That's the real value of roguelikes for me, the short playtime (because dying after 10h sucks) and intense action with a bit of RNG forcing you to think.
Nobody is taking their data hoard and feeding it into a personal AI ?
I agree there are a bunch of small inflections that make me confident such a solution is possible today, but llms just aren't one of them. Enterprise software is a prisoner of its own old mindset and low resource allocation.
https://x.com/JackRhysider/status/1885732851779285184
My kid must work for them ...

>Looking back at Supermicro's earlier disclosures, we see its latest figures differ slightly from the preliminary numbers shared in August. Revenues reported in the 10-K filing are slightly higher at $14.99 billion versus $14.94 billion, while net income was slightly lower at $1.15 billion versus $1.2 billion.

Man if they were doing something nefarious it didn't shake out that way...
In my opinion the system needs an overhaul. The number of Representatives hasn’t been updated in over 100 years. It is absurd that North Dakota has slightly less federal power than California. The rules of the Senate need to be overhauled and so does our entire representative system. The system set forth by the Constitution is outdated and no longer works.
Ah interesting!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Why ZFS Reports Less Available Space: Space Accounting Explained
It did to a degree but still left a sizeable amount of use cases as they were ill suited for Java. I feel like this is repeatedly happened since where each new or newly hyper language has peeled off parts of C++'s use cases but never gone for the core. I feel like Rust is the first that can do it and significantly improve on it. While it does lack specialization and some template tricks, it has memory safety, core/alloc/std, first and third party libraries focusing on `Result` rather than exceptions, etc. This is much better suited for kernel, embedded, and framework development while also being able to scale up into the use cases that went to Java and other languages previously.
love this feedback - will definitely talk about it in the next videos.

you're gonna laugh.. but the answer is "ignorance". I had no idea what I was doing and had literally never touched WebAssembly before but thought it'd be a good place to start. Then it just stuck.

Hilariously, later a friend explained to me "Dimitri, this would have been a LOT easier if you had just targeted ASSEMBLY. IT WAS RIGHT THERE IN THE NAME". haha. oh well! ignorance is bliss
Claude Makes a Snake Game
I wonder what the speed of this approach vs traditional ocr techniques. Also, curious if this could be used for text detection (find a bounding box containing text within an image).
Oh I think my Girlfriend would like that game, thanks for mentioning it.
MyTinyTodo: Simple open source to-do list written in PHP and jQuery
well that explains a lot. I feel like all my freelancing is making it up as I go along. But I guess I'm more of a generalist than someone you come to when you know wxactly what you want and cost isn't a barrier.

In personal respects, I'm also not sure if I can stomach that kind of pipeline myself where I'm doing more plumbing than problem solving.
1776 happened in part because the British did not believe in an individual's right to privacy. Did they consider that before attempting to apply this law to a US company?
Incompetence from a CA isn't an excuse, it's a breach of the contract (the baseline requirements) & a reason to distrust them. Likewise for malice. The legal department getting cold feet would be a really bad reason to risk the entire business by violating the contract, only an incompetent legal department would recommend breaking the contract that the business depends on to exist. DigiCert (not DigiKey, they're an unrelated electronics component supplier) is in the business of selling certificates; that depends entirely on them remaining trusted to issue certificates.