skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> "As far as physics go, it's all just numbers in the end."

No it isn't; numbers are a map, maps are not the territory. You are asking me to define how a map is different from a city, but you are not accepting that the city is made of concrete and is square kilometers large and the map is made of paper and is square centimeters large as a meaningful difference, when I think it's such an obvious difference it's difficult to put any more clearly.

What constitutes a real atom: a Hydrogen atom capable of combining with Oxygen to make water, capable of being affected by the magnetic field of an MRI scanner, etc.

What constitutes a simulated atom: a pattern of bits/ink/numbers which you say "this is a representation of a Hydrogen atom", capable of nothing, except you putting some more bits/ink/numbers near it and speaking the words "this is it interacting to make simulated water".
No idea if it's "authorized" or not but https://www.realoem.com has an electronic parts catalogs that seems to cover all of their models.
Plenty of videos around, default rethoric is to 'give them time, they said it would hurt at first' which sounds awfully close what people in abusive relationships would say now that I think about it.
Not a Coder? With A.I., Just Having an Idea Can Be Enough.
There are STAR and SID procedures that are 90% of what you're proposing. A pilot is at the top of descent and is told "Descend via the SID" which takes them to final approach.

As a pilot, I am surprised by how important audio communication is for retention and awareness. Given that my visual senses are (nearly) overwhelmed with information, I think there is a risk that moving ATC from audio to visual would simply saturate the "visual channel" of pilots.

In terms of automating coordination, it's obviously possible but it would take decades to prove its relative safety. (Aviation is extremely safe.) The system would be very fragile, unless you had 24/7 fully staffed backup human ATC, which rather defeats the purpose. Practically speaking too, planes take a long time to build, and the current system allows planes built 80 years ago to fly alongside brand new ones. The cost of abolishing the 'legacy fleet' (i.e. all current passenger aircraft) is pretty high!
“Meddling” hmm. Perhaps he’ll choose to be “guilty” if the alternative means more air traffic accidents, leaving astronauts stranded in space, and watching the bankruptcy of the country leave everything in shambles.
Lots of cynical comments but the examples look great. I'll be taking this for a spin when I get home :)
Imagine that it isn't. What use is imagining something without the slightest shred of evidence?
You must mean changing Ctrl-B to Ctrl-A
https://archive.ph/lgx5m
Reminder to decouple from the US, because they’re gonna export this tariff (ie pass the cost) to the rest of the world.
Like Ukraine and Russia right?....

Right....?

Chuckles. We're all in danger.
> Serious question: why do you think that’s true?

Because it has been, at least thus far. Perhaps in the hazy future this will change, and some regulatory/capacity/energy market will evolve into making such things profitable by paying someone to build underutilized power plants. I know of no such market currently.

I'm only somewhat familiar with the US market, not the UK. But a single plant is really not interesting for the discussion at hand. It can be considered a cost of doing business to have such a plant be useful for "black starts" - but that's all a single plant will ever be useful for. If it's ever being used for such a purpose you've already lost the game.

The scale is what matters. A single power plant that is 1% of your grid capacity being utilized 5% of the time is an expense that can probably be justified. Hundreds of power plants that match 100% (or close to it) of your grid capacity used 5% of the time would be an economically unjustifiable expense as you've effectively built your entire generation capacity twice.

Right now that's what we would be talking about building since every regional grid seems to experience week (or longer) periods where intermittent power generation is extremely unreliable due to weather events. It's not 100%, but it's close to it. You need to plan for the 1000 year event for something as critical as a national grid or folks literally start dying and the economic impact is astronomical.

I don't know what the exact capacity factor you'd need to have for a reasonable intermittent:dispatchable ratio, but it's certainly quite a lot higher than most would seemingly believe. Once batteries get to the point of backing the entire grid for a single night while the wind doesn't blow there might be signs of change. In most markets in the US where batteries are considered huge successes they have only recently (in the past year or two) transitioned from providing ancillary services to actual energy production for regular daily usage during the duck curve.

This can all be solved in time and in theory with a number of technologies and additional grid interconnection. But the trends simply are not as positive as one would like to see when you start delving into primary sources.
I hope it does. We have to get through the challenging issue of convincing big tech companies that our small email servers are not spam however.
How are you a better EM because you code nights / weekends? Genuinely curious, as I have to choose managing or continuing as an engineer pretty soon
"Transaction logs ensure no data loss" and "transaction logs do not ensure no data loss" cannot be entirely consistent with each other, they are opposites. Either they do ensure, or they don't. The quote says they do. They actually don't. That's not tangential that's fundamental.
> Samsung and Intel are pretty comparable in manufacturing capability, within a couple of years really.

Thank you for making it so easy to completely ignore the rest of your comment.
It's pretty clear he's responding as any good senior pilot, technician, military operative, coal face "doer" responds almost all the time under any administration or command .. steer clear of politics, stick the to the technical stuff, avoid comment on anything "above pay grade".
I can’t imagine feeling like I need to “reckon with my own imperfection”.

Always keep climbing.
tmux changed screen's C-a prefix to a more sensible C-b. C-a is pretty universally used as "jump to beginning of line", which for screen meant that you'd have to git "C-a a" instead all the time. Seriously annoying, and therefore lots of screen configs changed the prefix away from C-a for that reason.
So all billons spent finding tricks and architectures that perfom well haven't resulted in any durable structures in contemporary LLMs?

Each new training from scratch is a perfect blank slate and the only thing ensuring words come out is the size of the corpus?
Cobalt Networks was insanely popular in the web space, as far as I can tell it might have also been the first widespread "Linux appliance" (though a FreeBSD based one beat it to market in 1996 though was far less popular)

In hindsight it's any wonder Sun bought and trashed them. Cheap MIPS (later x86) web boxes running Linux probably absolutely ate into their margins in certain markets
Plenty of this going on in this BBC earth video: https://youtu.be/rbDzVzBsbGM?feature=shared&t=130

Clearly this is the inspiration for the design of the mindflayers.
new to me. thanks!
Is it so much better? What's the difference? How does it do embeddings?
Yes. Part of the issue is that it's self reinforcing. Once you show this sort of list and accompanying research to someone with depression, it then becomes a choice to stay depressed.

You can remind people that are choosing to be depressed, when they choose not to begin doing thing things to build the momentum needed to not be depressed.

They may be angry. This is ok, since anger is a step towards feeling the full range emotion which is needed to heal. Anger can lead to greif which can lead to sadness which can lead to joy and gratitude.

Depression is about repression or supression of feeling, not feeling the "wrong things".
> GSA may not sell all of the offices. The agency said in its statement that it “welcomes creative solutions, including sale-lease backs, ground leases and other forms of public/private partnerships to drive the full optimization of our space.”

Selling the property only to rent it back, eh? The properties under consideration for sale include agency headquarters (HHS, GSA, DOL, DOJ, FBI), and not to mention scientific facilities (FDA), and unless Musk and Trump intend to fully close those departments or to make these departments remote-first...
"Tariffs will save the free market!" or some other typical contradictory blather.
If you want a house with a carpark you can build it, or find that in a rental.
The demo I'd love-hate to see is backtesting on recent data to see if it can predict pilot deviations or TCAS alerts before there's a problem.
There's already talk about the tariffs being curtailed tomorrow. Which got the stock market all hopeful at end of day.

Which I'm sure if this happens, will be accompanied by some bullshit claims of some concessions he supposedly obtained.

And a lot of people in-the-know who made easy coin on the stock market today.

And his followers will eat it up. Last month there was all sorts of blather on social media about how "Trudeau caved" because "Trump strong" etc. despite Canada simply re-iterating the same position it had had since December.
I imagine that a GPU-only "select this buffer when the next frame happens" would be better supported, even if the CPU doesn't get told when. Or even if you can't get an interrupt, you could poll periodically, etc.
Maybe it's easier to just set up a proxy mirroring Anthropic's API, but pointing to whatever model you want? Genuine doubt.
No, it will be Biden’s fault for ruining the economy and causing inflation. Trump didn’t have a choice, just trying to save the economy really. Doing what’s best for the people.
Over a decade ago there was a minor uproar with Facebook when someone spotted a similar phrase in their TOS. They had only included it to cover their bases legally and be allowed have image galleries, but regular people didn't understand and thought Facebook was doing something like selling your pictures for profit.
I worked with Zope/Plone for about 10 years in the 2000s. Without reading the story, I loaded the larger version of the graph and looked for a cluster for Plone.

On my third click, I found it.

Then I read the article which actually stated that Plone is one of distinct clusters. Pretty amazing for a 20+ year old technology
I've self-hosted email on and off since the mid 2000s and my impression is that with the widespread adoption of DKIM/DMARC, the large providers have toned down the spam-by-default treatment of small/unknown email servers. Even Microsoft a bit, though you still have to get your IP whitelisted to send to outlook.com addresses usually.
"These are external taxes paid by the exporting countries. Beautiful tariffs will allow the US to eliminate the IRS and replace it with an ERS".

Basically no point in even having a conversation about it. The same way you don't discuss evolution with someone who thinks the universe is 6000 years old.
https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-secret-history-of-du...

tl;dr: http://www.jacurutu.com/viewtopic.php?t=4054
Location: Calgary, AB, Canada

Remote: OK

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: C++, Python, Go, Rust, JavaScript/TypeScript, NextJS, FastAPI, Low level C++ networking, Boost.

Experience: Fullstack web development, Low-ish level C++, Game development, Database management/administration.

Github: https://github.com/SteveGremory

Resume: https://drive.google.com/file/d/13_j348CA_ukspcEPUpfi0gr_EZ9...

Email: me@stevegremory.com tejveersingh06@proton.me

With about 2 years of experience in Fintech (an exchange and a marketmaking startup), a contract fullstack job and an internship as a game developer, I can confidently say that I have plenty experience working in high pressure environments and delivering insanely scaleable and performant products, be it a socket server written in C++ or an internal dashboard being used by 100-150 people internally everyday. I'm yet to have an interview where I wasn't hired afterwards. I'm also a fresh grad and 19 years old, looking for a team I can learn from.
Trump is insisting on Ukraine paying for donations already freely given for the war (ie, they were gifts from the USA). They proposed they be paid for with mineral rights, and give nothing back in return. The minerals they asking for are worth far more then the USA's donations top date. Ukraine's initial reaction was a flat "no".

Then the Ukraine changed their minds and said, well actually you can have the mineral rights for free - because we desperately want this war to end. So you can have them if you give us a security guarantee that prevents Russia from overrunning the place. Otherwise we must continue to fight for our homeland.

Trump has responded "no", because he's only interested in peace.

I guess it makes about as much sense as anything else he's done.
They'll still tax the income used to buy the groceries, the profits made from selling them, the properties used to store and prepare them, the automobiles and fuel used to transport them, and the payroll of the companies selling them.
I don't disagree, but I think there is much more information encoded in the brain. I believe this phenomenon is called the genomic bottleneck.

There are a few orders of magnitude more neural connections in a human than there are base pairs in a human genome. I would also assume that there are more than 4 possible ways for neural connections to be formed, while there are only 4 possible base pairs. Also, most genetic information corresponds to lower level functions.
Look at the entire thread and notice my comment explicitly referenced the GP comment and the prior dialogue. This can be expressed as a set of logical axioms, and I hope that you are simply bad at reading comprehension.

1. "Everyone on earth hates X now"

2. "Well, not the whole world, that's not a serious claim"

3. "My evidence that it is indeed true that everyone on earth hates X is that a majority of white western europeans hate X, as will all of your non-american friends, all of them."

4. "Equating a majority of white western europeans as evidence of the feelings of all people on earth is implicitly exclusionary and illogical."

5. "I'm going to ignore the original claims being discussed and their context even though there are literally nested comments to show associated thoughts and doing so violates the basics of reading comprehension."

So that should catch you up. Again, I'd like to assume good faith but "pretending top level comments don't exist or inform subsequent comments" indicates some kind of learning disability or lack of socialization.
A lot of ATC seems to use lowest common denominator tech so that you an fly a Cessna into JFK.
I think this exact situation is why the original comment was asking up front what it would take to believe Trump was a Russian asset.
But they're already talking about walking it back or lowering them tomorrow (Wed).

All these stupid sky-is-falling headlines that become forgotten in a couple days when it's on to the next outrage moment.

Like the whole Zelensky/Trump white house blow up is like sitting in on couples therapy. The deal is off! No, it's back on! It's tiresome.

Edit: I'm not pro Trump or trying to defend the fuckery. I'm just sick of Trump headlines every day. But pls, do continue the down votes.
The justification still holds, but better tech with the same benefits exists nowadays.

As far as digital decoding delay is concerned, this is a negligible number if implemented correctly.
Matt Mullenweg talks succession – 'I don't want to pass it to a committee'
Trump's 'Crypto Reserve' Is Such Brazen Corruption
The Fall of the USS Gettysburg
Pennies on the dollar. No conflict of interest on the part of the buyers.
This is not "a shift in how the government manages its real estate." This is looting.
You don't need a car, but you won't be able to reach everything outside the cities. It's fine since everything you need is in the cities, and you would never run out of stuff to see, do, survive with. So "need" is a strong word, but certainly if you explore further out you will want a car.
I don't think he would care. He was opposed to the USSR because he wanted to halt the spread of communism and socialism.
I like tmux a lot, but like its predecessor "screen" I mostly use it for explicitly running long-lived jobs (i.e. for its detach feature), and for very special situations where I have elaborate tmux window configurations with dedicated stuff running in each window/pane.

Note that I have been using text-only terminals since the 1980s, but I've adapted my tty usage over time.

The problem that tmux (or screen) brings are first and foremost:

* Smooth/fast scrolling goes away. I can no longer give my trackpad a slight push to find myself tens or hundreds of lines in the scrollback history, and visually scan by slightly pushing my fingers back and forth. Instead I have to use the horrendous in-tmux scrollback using "Ctrl-b [".

* My terminal app's tabs and windows are not tmux's tabs and windows. I cannot freely arrange them in space, snap them off with the mouse, easily push them to another desktop, and so on. I have to start a multiple tmux clients and do awkward keyboard interactions with them for any of the same.

* tmux's terminal emulation and my terminal emulator's terminal emulation (heh) are not congruent. As a result, programs cannot make full use of my actual terminal's capabilities. For example selecting, copying, and pasting text sometimes behave weirdly, and there are other annoyances.

What I'd really like to have instead is terminal session management at a higher level, i.e. involving my actual graphical terminal app itself. Attaching to a running session would mean restoring the terminal app's windows and tabs, and the entire scrollback history within (potentially with some lazy loading).

tmux could likely be a major part of that, by providing the option of replacing its tty-facing frontend with a binary protocol that the graphical terminal app talks to, while keeping the backend (i.e. the part that provides the tty to anything running inside it) the same as it is today.

As it is, the downsides of using tmux all the time are too high.
If I spun this up and attached it to my domain, would my emails be received by gmail/outlook/etc?

I'm pretty happy with forwardemail.net as a mail server, I selfhost snappymail to access it through a web browser. Not sure I want to take the step to selfhosting an email server, but I love the idea of cutting that external dependency.
I have this quite a bit when I fly home late at night.
>your code

3P code is a thing

>why

Sometimes there are edge cases with nil pointers that testing missed.

>automatically restart

What about all of the other requests in flight? Letting those fail because one request hit an edge case isn't great for a production service with high throughput.
> new nodejs builtin

Do you mean this node js 23 sqlite api[1]?

[1] https://nodejs.org/api/sqlite.html
If your belief doesn’t matter… then why do your opinions matter at all?

Or is that meant to be metaphorical?
Classic Elon Musk securities fraud to publicly declare things, whether true or false, which move the market.
> And yes, some people will have outlier bad luck. That's life and it sucks for them, but diseases that have an 0.2% prevalence are rare. There's no reason to reroute all of society to cover Meniere's.

Meniere's is a placeholder illness; it was there to help frame the scenario. It is curious that you didn't understand that.

But okay. If it helps make the lives of others easier to understand, then please choose one of the other thousands of life-altering illnesses. How about Lupus? Or Trigeminal Neuralgia, Ataxia, Fibromyalgia, Gaucher's disease, schizophrenia, Guillain–Barré syndrome, Parkinson's, Lyme's disease - any debilitating illness you want.

Because that's what happens to people. Not all but certainly not a tiny minority.

Some people receive few enough challenges that their A-Game + luck is enough to secure a stable life. The countless others work with what they have and make the best that can be made from that.

No one, anywhere has a choice of whether or not the uncontrollable challenges of life will exceed their very best.
There's also maybe being an involved parent. Or a caretaker.
Note that the "might walk it back" thing hasn't come out of Trump, but out of one of his stooges. So more than likely it was either an attempt to pump the stock market back up (so some people can make more coin on trades), or a way to float a trial balloon to gauge reactions from Trump's base etc. Or both.
Why does reentrantlock exist? Well, one reason is that it supports APIs like tryLock and multiple condition variables.

Why is it faster than synchronized? This is probably because (depending on your jvm) ReentrantLock is built on LockSupport.park, which is virtual thread aware, and synchronized is operating directly on the platform threads.
I haven't seen a convincing argument that it is more sample efficient than a neural network that has seen an equivalent amount of lifetime information. Yann LeCun gave an interesting explanation of how even in the first few years of a child's life, they have seen much more information than the largest pretrained models have.
It's not counting "characters"; it's counting UTF-16 code units, so for instance a country flag is 4 "characters" because it's two regional indicator symbols, each composed of two surrogates.

It should really be using `Intl.Segmenter` instead of `string.length`: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10287887/get-grapheme-ch...
> So you want them to come to work and do their job, then go home and waste their nights and weekends doing a variation of your job?

No. This would be a person who already happens to spend their nights and weekends coding. There are plenty of people who like building things, whether it’s woodworking or software.

> How about, a proportion of their work day must be allocated to keeping up to date with the tools behind the thing they're attempting to manage?

Maybe, but it would need to be solving a real problem the team has, not just leetcode or some random thing. Part of sharpening the saw is the struggle, and subsequent overcoming, which requires solving a real problem.

But you also don’t want a manager owning a critical path project as the developer. Part of a manager’s effectiveness is being available. That doesn’t work in crunch time when a project needs head down coding all week to meet a deadline.

But if a manager is building a trading bot or chess engine on their own time, they will encounter all kinds of real world challenges.
If the UK has banned all companies except one from supplying electricity then they will without doubt see eye watering prices. But that has nearly nothing to do with the pricing scheme they use and a lot to do with the one company part of the picture.
Mirrors aren't perfect. Some percent of the light will hit a microscopic deformation and scatter. You only need ~1 part in 1000 to scatter for it to ruin your contrast ratio.
Oh, we've already seen it. I believe Fox News has already come out and said it's "patriotic" to pay higher egg prices.

We live in a post-fact world. There are no principles in play. The key organizing principle of this society is cruelty. Truth is simply what powerful people say it is.

And there's no opposition to any of it. Our supposed political opposition is way more interested in crushing progressive sentiment and voices within their party. They are completely complicit in what's now going on.
> Static routes and stations are not really up to the job.

This is only because of the suburban sprawl we built not being compatible, but I agree it is a problem to solve one way or another.
Ha yes! My phonetic spelling