skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You gave up too early! I host my own server on a 5$ DO droplet. Have >100 clients, RustDesk never failed me once. Works like a charm.
Should it be put on the Blockchain too?
Lol, what? Haven't heard of this...
What's your experience with nativePHP?

While i am a defender of modern (!) php for web applications, this does sound rather weird. But also interesting. Thanks for the link.

I wonder though how "native" this is? Glancing over the docs it seems to be built upon tauri / electron? Not as native as i expected, but probably more native than most people would dare to think about...
The troll is lawyers, so it only costs their own time.
Regex should be "reg-ex" rather than any of the listed pronunciations since it's just short for regular expression
Listen every company will make mistakes at some point in their life. Toyota has earned so much of a reputation of quality over many decades that it has become a meme and is reflected in resale values and insurance rates. Tesla continues to produce sub standard quality and thanks to their actions they have burned their reputation with everyone other than their shareholders so they don't get the benefit of the doubt anymore. How many times are they going to promise this or that and say that they have fixed their quality only to find out they have lied yet again?
Tesla sells more electric cars in the US than every other combined
> According to the EU's highest court they did and that's all that matters

Its like saying Euros shouldn't be upset by american tariffs because they are legal per american laws and thats all that matters.

I still don't get why Euros are so freaking upset that USA decided it wants to operate differently. Why doesn't usa have that right.

edit: for butthurt euros calling me names below, Apple's claim is that The EU did not have specific rules in place prohibiting Ireland’s tax policies when Apple benefited from them. It even won its appeal on EU court in 2020 on that basis.

Its time for countries like India to claw back taxes that european companies didn't pay during colonization.
“Lost Idealism” my ass. Everyone with two brain cells knew what zuck was from square-one. Play with the devil, get burned.
LaTeX is....controversial. I say "LAH-tek" but I've heard a lot of different pronunciations. LaTeX was the original gif fight haha
I haven't used it for anything, but it is developed by some friends of mine. It's certainly a novel approach! And they got it working on iOS too
Have you tried using the subway during rush hour to get home in NYC? If you’re going in the same general direction as everyone else, it was already packed long before congestion pricing. The MTA is 50 billion+ in debt, and it will cost billions more to add capacity over decades.
I used to mispronounce Redis too and I fully fault the "MongoDB is web scale"[0] video for that.

Glad I'm not alone heh

[0]: https://youtu.be/b2F-DItXtZs
Maybe something as simple as turnover tax would work
This is a completely unrelated discussion to TFA, which is about Microsoft's topological qubit claims.
Plex is a service I want to like, but I've had so many technical issues over the years, I gave up at some point. I then stopped being the Plex server provider to all of my friends, bought an Apple TV, got Infuse Pro and never looked back for even a split second.
I don't see any issues in Android Firefox, works pretty much the same as my OSX Chrome or Firefox. What is the problem you're having I wonder?
Summary: "Users get to decide if they trust Apple. Users shouldn't get to decide if they trust anyone else."
France rejects backdoor mandate
I actually hate using the AIs on third party platforms/wrappers because you have no idea what garbage they are putting in the system prompt and they have a strong incentive to minimize costs on LLM tokens. The difference with the quality I get just dumping all relevant context into the biggest SOTA model with reasoning tokens maxed out is massive.

Its to the point where if Cursor gets stuck on something I will just tell it to give me a recap of the details of the issue and suggest relevant files and then paste that into the Anthropic Console with thinking tokens set to max.
Yeah, I love this — pure Python with cron or periodic tasks (e.g., Django) works great. Celery task for parallelization, and if you pipe logs/alerts into a Slack channel, you can actually get really far without needing a "proper" orchestration layer.

I recently took over an Airflow system from a former colleague, and in our case, it’s just overly complex for what’s really a pretty simple data flow.
There are a lot of different types of workplaces, from office towers to corner stores to shipping ports to neighbourhood restaurants to nail salons to farms to industrial parks. I think with office towers being the only possible exception, the rest could easily have all of their workers live within biking distance. The office towers can be located walking distance from a metro stop.

The key is just to avoid restrictive zoning that prevents people from opening a barber shop or a corner store in their residential neighbourhood.
Took me years to realize Linux wasn't lie-nix. Some of my friends had been calling it that and it seems we were a bubble of wrong. There's also the lee-noox camp but that's just weird.

Also sea hash turned out to be sea sharp.
It's like spam.

Send out 1,000s of dubious demand letters which don't cost much. Some percent of those will settle with minimal effort on the troll's side. Profit.

Drop the ones that look expensive and hope they don't counter sue.
JEE-rah, not GY-rah
If what is being destroyed is a bunch of stock prices, and if the owner/CEO/etc. is under fire for using their wallet to disproportionally influence politics, then yeah more power to 'em. It's not about sending a message from left to right, but rather from bottom to top:

> Your contribution to politics should be 1 vote and 0 dollars, or else.
The current admin are terrorists by that definition. Fight fire with fire, I guess.
Sibling mentioned nativephp, but PHP-GTK[0] was also a thing in the past!

[0]: https://gtk.php.net
Lots of tradeoffs. If you invent a new codec, it's unlikely to make it into hardware for a while (even AV1 encoders are not yet as widely supported) and therefore you will have to do encoding and even decoding in CPU, which takes away resources from the workload. h.264 is still probably the best general purpose codec for real-time desktop streaming - low bandwidth requirements, 444 support, build to lossless, low latency, moderate CPU usage if GPU is not available, and well supported in GPUs for a long time (e.g. even back to Kepler).
I think it's ambiguous whether to pronounce then abbreviate or abbreviate then pronounce. Here are some example from the Haskell world:

https://h2.jaguarpaw.co.uk/posts/pronouncing-abbreviations/
Yes, but Python is not math. This is a syntax-feature we are talking about, math is here just a tool, not the purpose. And it's also not running on hardware, but multiple layers higher.
I think Tim Cook should be changed. Wasn't he the one who had software that made older iPhones run slower so that people would buy new ones, then publicly lost that lawsuit which confirms they did it in bad faith, and then stayed CEO. How is this possible?
> The $/sqft of housing tends to go up as density increases

This is only true generally, not within a specific neighborhood, and it's because of correlations between demand and density.

If you look at a neighborhood with mixed SFH and condos, the condo $/sqft is lower than the SFH $/sqft. (To be clear: that's $/sqft of housing space not of land).

Having a diversity of density enables home pricing at different points. Looking only at SFH (as this article does) is missing the forest for the trees, IMO.
They use simple VNC but with some special “applesauce” that makes every non-Mac client I have ever tried break after a minute or so.

But, on a mac, when you “screen share” into another Mac (this is what they call it for some reason; you “screen share into” the remote) it is flawless and quite snappy.
and von Mises is von Meeseez which I can't manage to learn and still call it von my sis.
And it's not necessarily a bad thing. I should think adaptive roles would be a benefit, not a hazard. At my company we simply list "software engineer, all levels" in our postings.
The only countries that do this in the world are China and Iran. Russia and India do it partially, such as rules for storing data domestically so they can snoop on it.

Apple has a company called GCBD running their iCloud so the Chinese gov can access it
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/17/technology/apple-china-ce...

Google, LinkedIn, Uber, etc left China. Meta refused to do a joint venture so never entered the market. The only big American names who did a joint venture were Apple and Tesl
azure is tough for me.
You don't have to actually saturate the egraph, or compute a globally optimal extraction. There are schemes that drive the rewrite exploration by "expected value" of the rewrite, for example, to avoid bloating the egraph with identities that are probably useless - I'd be surprised if that is much heavier than normal graph rewriting optimizers.
I had similar thoughts before. It's worth thinking about what attorneys will do in response to rejections based on LLMs reproducing ideas. I'm a former patent examiner, and attorneys frequently argue that the examiners showed "hindsight bias" when rejecting claims. The LLM needs to produce the idea without being led too much towards it.

Something like clean-room reverse engineering could be applied. First ask a LLM to describe the problem in a way that avoids disclosing the solution, then ask an independent LLM how that problem could be solved. If LLMs can reliably produce the idea in response to the problem description, that is, after running a LLM 100 times over half show the idea (the fraction here is made up for illustration), the idea's obvious.
For a very long time I thought "cache" was pronounced with a voiced e, "cach-ay", probably cause I thought of "cachet".
> Promote Craig Federighi, after all these years I am still not convinced he is the right person for the job

Yeah I wonder about Federighi. He doesn't seem to catch much criticism from the Apple pundits—I assume because he's one of the few SVPs that seems like a real human in interviews and videos and not a stilted robot like the rest of them. But Apple's software, and macOS in particular, seems to be rotting from the inside out. Changes ship and everyone says "boy this is a step backwards, I hope they iterate quickly" and then it sits, almost entirely unchanged, for years on end. e.g. new Settings in macOS, Stage Manager on the iPad.

With how much the hardware team has been knocking it out of the park since the ARM transition it's really starting to feel like the software is the weak link. This rumoured massive redesign this year has me feeling very anxious.
Please, please do yourself a favor and visit places that aren’t the USA.

Cars are the worse product. They are extremely energy inefficient for moving a human from A to B, even if powered by electricity. They are vastly more expensive than alternatives, even if you threw caution to the wind and allowed for the cheapest possible construction. They pose astronomical externalities in the form of more and bigger roads, more and bigger road maintenance, parking, and injury and fatality through collisions.

They have utility, but the only reason they even remotely compete against bicycles and trains and scooters and buses and walking is because you’ve built 95% of the things you might ever want to go to ten miles apart.
A component of the article discussed the belief in QC at all and the effect investment in QC in general on problem solving at scale. If you see this as irrelevant then I think you have misunderstood the underlying questions in qubits right now. Microsoft's claims may focus on specifics. What about the generalities behind them?
Regex is indeed reg-ex. Anyone who says "red-jex" is dead to me
Array elements are not a continuous measure.
Level of water, for example, is.

The mark on your measure tape corresponds to the total sum/amount.

If you count from zero, number of elements no longer corresponds to the size/length. So already here you deviate away from your tape principle.

You have one whole element when your tape measure shows 1, not zero.
I asked Claude “what are your preferred pronouns” and this was the response:

> I don't have personal pronouns since I'm an AI assistant. You're welcome to refer to me as "Claude" or use whatever pronouns feel most comfortable for you when referring to me. I'm here to help either way!

Let people anthropomorphize if they want. A lot of people call boats and cars by feminine pronouns; what’s wrong with doing the same for software?
This was a LLM generated reponse which was pretty stupid involving Agentic coding. But it's still correct that PocketFlow does not align with Anthropic's definition of what an "Agent" is.
> From another point of view, do you not think a prairie dog has ever asked another prairie dog, "how many foxes are out there now?" with the other looking and replying "None! All clear!"?

type PrairieDogFoxCount = NoFoxesAllClear | SomeFoxes 1..5 | TooManyFoxes

type CrowCount = Some 1..5 | UpsideDown 5..1

type HumanProgrammerCount = 0..MAXINT

type HumanMathematicianCount = 0..∞

My point is: "No Foxes - All Clear" is not the same thing (the same level of abstraction) as 0.

> From a third point of view, humans are natural, so everything we do appears in nature.

using this definition everything is Natural, including fore example Complex numbers, which is obviously incorrect, and thus invalidates yr argument

> From a fourth point of view, all models are wrong, but some models are useful. Is it more useful to put zero in the natural numbers or not? That is: if we exclude zero from the natural numbers, do we just force 90% of occurrences of the term to be "non-negative integers" instead?

all models are wrong, but some are really wrong

If all u care is the length of the terms, i.e. "Natural" vs "non-negative integers", then what's wrong with 1-letter set names, like N, W, Z ?

I think the usefulness of including 0 into the set of natural numbers is that it closes the holes in various math theories like [1,2]

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peano_axioms

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Set-theoretic_definition_of_na...
Idempotent anyone? Eye-dempotent or id-empotent?
The real Vibe Coding
Took me several years to unlearn 'Lie-nix'!
What’s technically more achievable: adapting desalinization so it can work efficiently on intermittent power, reducing battery costs, or getting SMRs up and widely deployed along the Mexican coast in the next decade? I don’t have any idea if the answer to this but I don’t think they’re all equally pie in the sky either.
I actually rather suspect that Elon simply gets his own version of Grok that is finetuned (or perhaps hardcoded) to tell him what he wants to hear.
Right? Completely different shows, ages, approach, intentions etc.

Might as well have said ‘watch masterchef instead’.
> Most of the existing tall buildings in NYC would be illegal to build today under the current zoning.

Citation please? I've lived in this metro area for 18 years, and the only constant has been that they keep building more giant buildings all the time, so clearly something there doesn't add up.

> You also can't build buildings in the other boroughs of the sort currently in Manhattan.

What type of building are you talking about here?

If you mean skyscrapers, they're plentiful in Long Island City and Downtown Brooklyn, among other outer-borough neighborhoods. But many skyscrapers aren't residential (regardless of borough) so I'm not sure if that's what you mean.

If you mean mid-rises, there are large high-density apartment buildings in all five boroughs, in quite a few different neighborhoods.

I must ask, do you actually live in NYC?

> Housing is expensive because there is more demand than supply.

Yes, and realistically there's no practical amount of construction that would cause NYC to become inexpensive, because the demand is too great.

> Otherwise supply would respond to increased demand.

That doesn't happen overnight and is subject to physical limitations: finite space constraints / a lack of purchasable land for development or re-development, finite limitations on building rate (e.g. the size of the construction sector), and the time required for infrastructure improvements to support an even higher population density.

> You could also remove the cost of the other mass transit.

Paid for how, and by whom?

> You're in favor of congestion pricing because you don't pay it.

No, I'm in favor of it because it makes bus commutes substantially faster, and the revenue will support the continued operational needs of the subway system.

> that appears to be a majority of the people of NJ since the governor elected by the people of NJ is opposed

Murphy very narrowly won reelection in 2021 and is now term-limited from running again. You're asserting that because Murphy is opposed to congestion pricing several years later, this somehow means a majority of NJ residents are also opposed? That's ridiculous and doesn't logically follow. In truth a majority of NJ residents don't ever drive into NYC anyway and don't care one way or the other about this issue.

> but then those people don't get a vote, which is the issue.

Why should people living outside of New York get to vote on something affecting local roads in New York City?
Do you not remember the Microsoft of the late 1990s?

We’re lucky it didn’t cost $250/seat. And we’re luckier that it’s effectively an open protocol, today, though there are still license considerations if you are reaching into Windows.

I was a remote system admin BEFORE Remote Desktop. It was not fun. I would have gladly paid $500/seat at the time for RDP, if that’s what it cost.
Even beyond sensations (which are never described except circumstantially, as in "the taste of chocolate" says nothing of the taste, only of the circumstances in which the sensation is felt), it's very often people don't understand something another person says (typically a work of art) until they have lived the relevant experiences to connect to the meaning behind the (whatever medium of communication).
Taking RWD to the Extreme – IWD
Another idiot confusing continuous measure (time) with counting discrete units

If it helps: you have one whole array element only if one year has passed

What are you trying to do: do you want to know where each element starts, or do you want to measure the total sum/accumulated amount?
The Greatest Two-Hit Wonders
What I suspect is that service providers hosting LLMs or selling them as products will increasingly feel pressure to take accountability for their outputs in proportion with their size, similar to every other service provided/sold online and offline.

Hopefully regulation will end up fine-grained enough to not punish open weight research models while still holding large vendors accountable, similarly to how e.g. the comment section of a small blog can get away without a full-time/real-time moderator, whereas large social networks essentially need to hire a full-time army of those to not get in legal trouble.
The correct course of action in situations like this is to name and shame.
The worst I heard was calling PHP “pup”. Yes that’s a u.
You should still check with a lawyer. Overly broad CYA statements thrown into terms and conditions have been known to lose when challenged in court.
> Linus (Torvalds)
technically "LEE-nuhs" in those European languages while "LYE-nihs" in English, but he actually doesn't care what you say

It's hard not to forgive people to pronounce your name wrong, when they've never met you or anyone that pronounces it correctly. They've only read it on the screen and they still say your name as best they can.
>600 rockets have been launched from the Esrange Space Center near Kiruna, Sweden since 1966.

https://sscspace.com/esrange/
I had a lot of trouble with "tuple": is it "too-pul", "tyu-pul" (like pupil) or "tupple" (like supple). I've heard it pronounced all ways by now
It's an example of a problem that requires actual reasoning to solve, and also an example of a "looks similar therefore must use similar solution" trap that LLMs are so prone to.

Translating this to code, for example, it means that Gemma is that much more likely to pretend to solve a more complicated problem that you give it by "simplifying" it to something it already knows how to solve.
State aid to private companies is outright illegal in the EU. It's a matter of finding out how far back this continuous state aid goes to figure out the total.

You only get caught at the end of the illegal activity, but you're responsible for all of it.

My EU country has the concept of "done continuously" to any criminal code article, including tax evasion and all other provisions, and I'm pretty sure it's an EU-wide concept, where penalties go up by a percentage if the crimes were done continuously over a period of time. So breaking the law continuously also matters, not only at the time of getting caught.

What I don't agree with is Apple getting fined. Apple needs to pay the proper taxes for the entire period of getting state aid, but Ireland should get the penalty for subsidising a private company, am infringement procedure should determine that.
Because vite means fast in French, which is ironic because French is a well-documented waste of time.
A tree game you say...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3P6DWAwwViU&pp=ygUFdHJlZTM%3...
So who among current ML practitioners building “useful” ML could solve some of these?

_Should they_ be able to?
Possibly true, but it's also worth noting that the weirdos who develop Asahi do, in fact, do good work.
nginx trips people up sometimes