skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Like anything it's a balance.

On one extreme you have crap like the gig economy where workers have all of the responsibility and none of the control.

On the other extreme you have perverse workplaces where there would otherwise be no individual responsibility for work if people were not taking on that responsibility by working outside the rules.

I do think that having the system and the rules support the way the organization actually runs in reality is better than even a good implementation of systematic rule breaking.
Trump seems to have legitimately held this position for a longtime. Look at this clip from decades ago:

https://x.com/RapidResponse47/status/1907456765215588734

I think he’s also surrounded by yes men who are afraid to tell him when his ideas are wrong.
I see you as having been downvoted. I have no idea why - it is on topic, and correct. Further, it is not hard to deduce why he will remove Powell, or the impact on America vis a vis the US Dollar. The "Mar a Lago" accord spells this out, with all its faulty logic.

They have an agenda that is based on errors, ignorance, and being manipulated by parties that are adversaries to America and democracy. Soon this will be irrecoverable within this generation, at least.

People have the mistaken belief that things are bad right now. They can get drastically worse.
The direct impact of an individual vehicle is small. Collectively, they justify further investments in infrastructure and research, eventually addressing more needs.
Not really. I had to do the following:

- Identify the files that should be put into context since tokens cost money and I wanted to use a model that was capable like Sonnet, which is expensive.

- There were 35 messages (minus 2 based on how my system works) so I wrote and read quite a bit. I was actually curious to know how it worked since I have domain knowledge in this area.

- Once I knew I had enough context in the messages, I switched to Gemini since it was MUCH cheaper and it could use the output from Sonnet to guide it. I was also confident the output was accurate since I know what would be required to put a Git repo into context and it isn't easy if cost, time and accuracy is important.

Once I went through all of that I figured posting the parent questions would be a good way to summarize the tool, since it was very specific.

So I guess if that is the next LMGTFY, then what I did was surely more expensive and timeconsuming.
This is huge. Anyone who was considering AMD + ROCm as an alternative to NVIDIA in the AI space isn’t anymore.

I’m one of those people who can’t (won’t) learn C++ to the extent required to effectively write code for GPU execution…. But to have a direct pipeline to the GPU via Python. Wow.

The efficiency implications are huge, not just for Python libraries like PyTorch, but also anything we write that runs on an NVIDIA GPU.

I love seeing anything that improves efficiency because we are constantly hearing about how many nuclear power plants OpenAI and Google are going to need to power all their GPUs.
If someone votes to "leave it up to the states", they are not then responsible for every thing every state does after that.
Sorry, but let's be clear about something. Capital has an overwhelming say in the direction of the American government. If they want to push us in a direction, they can simply buy that direction.

They bought this one, and now they are crying about it.

So the answer to your question is: go invest in a congress person. Buy stability. Or else remain flexible, don't invest, go out of business, whatever.
Thanks for this feedback, we'll add some details and an architecture diagram.

The simplest way to run hatchet is with `hatchet-lite`[0] which bundles all internal services. For most deployments we recommend running these components separately hence the multiple services in the helm chart [1]. RabbitMQ is now an optional dependency which is used for internal-service messages for higher throughput deployments [2].

Your workers are always run as a separate process.

[0] https://docs.hatchet.run/self-hosting/hatchet-lite

[1] https://docs.hatchet.run/self-hosting/improving-performance#...

[2] https://hatchet.run/launch-week-01/pg-only-mode

edit: missed your last question -- currently self-host includes everything in cloud except managed workers
> Given the chaos, how does any industry make long term investments any more?

You could invest at the whims of the current administration and then invest further in supporting the autocracy.

That's how they do it in Russia.
The tariffs are incoherent as they don't align at all with foreign policy.

Not the first or last time for this admin.
1 car has miniscule emissions, if you call 50 tons of CO2 emissions miniscule, I don't. 2 billion cars & trucks together comprise the largest source of carbon emissions.
OpenAI change of plans – o3/o4 models are coming
They cancelled the best selling car in the UK, the Fiesta.
It feels like you shifted the goalpost, since you were initially complaining about WSL making it easier to stay within Windows.

Even still, I don't even know that I agree with your updated point. I've imported docx files into Google Docs, LibreOffice, Pages, and OnlyOffice. There's varying levels of success, but generally they all work fine. It's really not that hard to migrate from Azure to other platforms.

Even if I granted the lock-in here, I'd argue that it's different than the EEE thing that Microsoft is infamous for. I'm not a fan of vendor-lock-in either, but it's different than actively trying to kill standards.
This is probably a joke but the reason is to comply with GDPR which requires companies to allow "easy" extraction of data they hold on you.
Or, if we are getting fancy, 240V/20A, which can be run with just a single 12/2 Romex, provides around 3x the "range" per hour, since there is some fixed overhead losses to heat the battery pack, turn electronics on, etc.

In new-ish (but not new enough to have EV charger prewiring) construction, garages sometimes have a dedicated 20A receptacle circuit for a garage freezer. If its a dedicated circuit with one outlet, you can rewire the 120V/20A to 240V/20A to get 3.8kW vs 1.4kW on a 120V/15A. The cost to do this (to code) would be about $150, or $50 if you don't care about GFCI. Could also buy a used, cheap, hardwired EVSE rather than making it an outlet.
Sure but rich people also have lots of cash and bonds, at least more than the poor. Poor people don’t have either, their best inflation hedge is borrowing.
> just plain wrong -- e.g. floating inputs or missing resistors

TTL logic gates have no problem with floating inputs. Those are interpreted as logic high. [1]

This is fairly self-evident from looking at a typical TTL gate schematics. [2]

Some "TTL-compatible" CMOS parts (including 65C02) have internal pull-ups on inputs, to match this quirk. [3]

Granted, it is a bad habit to develop, given that nearly all "modern" logic (i.e. of past 30+ years) is CMOS with no "TTL compatibility", and floating inputs are a big problem there.

[1] https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/683051/outpu...

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d4/TT...

[3] https://wilsonminesco.com/NMOS-CMOSdif/
The inability of the broader citizenry to stop it, and the "leadership" in the Democratic party to even mount any kind of opposition or build an alternative to where things have gone ... speaks volumes about the "other" 50%.

"Not All Americans" is looking like a pretty shit response at this point. Especially when major chunk of that 50% still underscores some of the major talking points of the Trump people even when they oppose Trump.
I did that for years, just using an average power plug (now I moved to a house that already had a fast charger installed). The car, a PHEV, came with the recharger and charged fully overnight. The car only goes around 40km on EV alone, but that's more than enough for my daily needs. And it's almost "free", we did not notice any change in the electric bill after buying the car!
> but why do I have to credit an image of an image in the style of copywritten material?

I'm not sure why style was the hangup here, isn't it clearly that it's AI generated? I'm sure two weeks ago a human making the same picture would be obviously worth crediting.
To be fair, getting a platform for free that can potentially bring you to $1M is a very good deal, I'm quite sure you ll figure out a strategy before you get to $1M, and perhaps even get a good deal on the license from them. However I do think they should've been more upfront about the licensing.
Sure. Initial submission was just 20$.

I lived long enough to recognize a grifter.
RAF clear 'exploding' Tunnock's teacakes to fly after 60 years
Does it even need to be screenshots?

Surely when I open up a chat in Whatsapp it would be as easy as doing a foreach on every msgElement.text value on screen and copying it to the mothership in plain text. After all, when I am reading them, they're decrypted.

Or, when I send a message, as soon as I press the "Send" button, send a copy to the mothership.

Perhaps I'm not seeing it right but it must be this simple. Right?

At least with an open source app you can inspect the "Send" code and see if it calls "SendToMothership" when it also calls "SendToRecipient".
At one point, the Post wouldn't run stupid stories.

Well, they would, just fewer of 'em. And they'd generally be run for entertainment, rather than in pursuit of the owner's domestic agenda.
>It's not that hard as a foreign student to not join political protests in favor of terrorist groups.

I obviously don't support terrorism, but people unambiguously have the right to protest in favour of terrorist groups. It's only when they provide material support to these groups that they actually commit a crime.
> Someone might make a little game or fun experiment and might post it on here.

https://news.ycombinator.com/show

> Someone might write a blog post that is giving their opinion about a coding paradigm or framework and post it on here. I don't know if in any of those cases I am learning something

You, specifically you, don't need to learn something, but is there any value to submitting an opinion about something where nobody learns anything? What if the blog post (or social media post) were one sentence: "React native sucks!" Would you consider that to be a good HN submission? Such a submission might provoke intense debate on HN, but the post itself adds absolutely nothing to the debate. It's just an expression of emotion.

The submission here is a mere 19 sentences and 144 words. And frankly, there's nothing interesting in those words. They're mostly platitudes.

> Only educational things are technically HN worthy? I will take your word for it.

"If you had to reduce it to a sentence, the answer might be: anything that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

I don't see how the submission fits that.

> I just want to have fun or feel something or read a certain articulation of something... But I have other places I can find that kind of stuff I guess.

Perhaps TikTok.
Technology connections made a video on it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh4aWZRtTwU
I think it's more that bullshit is called when bullshit is seen.
I really don't understand this : us vs them viewpoint. Here's a fictional scenario. Imagine Yellowstone erupts tomorrow and whole of America becomes inhabitable but Africa is unscathed. Now think about this, if America had "really" developed African continent, wouldn't it provide shelter to scurrying Americans. Many people forget, the real value of money is in what you can exchange it for. Having skilled people and associated RnD and subsequent products / services is what should have been encouraged by the globalists instead of just rent extraction or stealing. I don't understand the ultimate endgame for globalists. Do each of them desire to have 100km yacht with helicopter perched on it to ferry them back and forth?
Scavenging is the result of the low pay. In my experience, officers usually look the other way as they understand what it is, until they can't look away anymore. Many enlisted are paid so low, officers actually go out of their way to encourage them to sign-up for food stamps which many are eligible for. When "shrinkage" becomes a problem, they simply pause all requisitions for a while. Many of these items end up in "army surplus" stores surrounding the army base.
I have an old system with simple older firefox -- It can collapse the given example without even noticing ... well not perceptible to myself ... I'd call it near instantaneous, also tried repeatedly as well as going though collapsing the rest but was unable to cause a falter. I do though have a deny list of sites that provide / contain scripts that snoop too hard as well as a couple I'm suspected set up as resident in the background where the behaviour was only corrected with quit and restart. Mind that deny list results in a few innocent sites not loading up, but I can live with that.
Supabase Released MCP Server
This deal is dead.
Why is China going to play ball now with the new tariff regime? They've already launched retaliatory tariffs this morning.

Trump wants to tariff $800B of Chinese goods 54%, do you think Xi cares about a $50B TikTok deal by comparison, this is peanuts.

He kills domestic industries on a whim, why does he care about the US branch of a social network?
Harassment is bad. Extraordinary rendition is bad. One of them is significantly worse than the other. And the side complaining about A whilst celebrating B is significantly more hypocritical.
This is silly. Everything exists “only in our brains”. The ancient Greeks knew this - see Plato’s Allegory of the Cave.
What makes you think there exists a way to fight that isn't harmful the host. Antibiotics work by stopping some biologicial pathway - there are only so many of those in bacteria, you can stop them at any point of course, but you have to stop it. However most of those pathways are also in other lifeforms and so stopping the pathway means you kill not only the bacteria but also human/mushroom.

We have been lucky that we have found a few pathways that are not in human (read mammals) that are in bacteria we worry about. However bacteria just finds a different pathway and odds are that is a pathway in humans and so we can't use it because it would kill humans as well.
You clearly have enver spent time in Honduras
> What's wrong with propaganda?

Really? What makes you even type that out.
Thank you. I am not going to have "fn" stop me from trying out C3 anyways.

There is a C (single header-only) library[1] that determines CPU features at runtime (similar to that of what libsodium does), so I might try to use that with C3 and implement BLAKE2. That might be a good starting point, or perhaps even TOTP, my friend told me implementing TOTP might give me some insight into the language, but for that I will need base32 (I checked, it exists[2]) and SHA{1,256,512}-HMAC, which may not be available in C3, although there may be an OpenSSL binding already, or perhaps I could directly use OpenSSL from C3? The latter would be pretty cool if so.

Regarding the mentioned C library, it might not work, because it is header-only, and it generates the C functions using macros (see line 219). What do you think? Would this work from C3?

[1] https://zolk3ri.name/cgit/cpudetect/tree/cpudetect.h

[2] https://github.com/c3lang/c3c/blob/master/lib/std/encoding/b...

---

I checked base32.c3. I am comparing it to Odin's, which can be found at https://github.com/odin-lang/Odin/blob/master/core/encoding/.... Apparently they added a way to gracefully handle error cases. Is it possible to do so with the current C3 implementation?

Edit: I noticed "@require padding < 0xFF : "Invalid padding character"", and there is "encoding::INVALID_CHARACTER", so I presume we can handle some errors or invalid input gracefully. Although I prefer Odin's current implementation because you can handle specific errors, e.g. not just "invalid character", but invalid length (and others, see base32.odin for more). Any thoughts on this?

Additionally, what are the differences between

@require padding < 0xFF : "Invalid padding character"

and

@return? encoding::INVALID_PADDING, encoding::INVALID_CHARACTER

exactly? If I want to handle invalid padding character, I would have to get rid of "@require"?

Additionally, what if there are many more error cases? It would be a "long line" of available error cases? Could I use an enum of errors or something instead or something similar to https://github.com/odin-lang/Odin/blob/master/core/encoding/...?

BTW I like programming by contract, but I am not sure that all error cases that Odin has could have a "@require", and I am not sure if I would like to mix them either, because what if I have a program where I want to handle even "padding < 0xFF" specifically (in terms of base32.c3), or let's say, I don't want it to fail when "padding < 0xFF". Would I really need to implement my own base32 encoding in that case, then, or what?

---

Thank you for your time and help in advance!
In most cases I'd agree with your point.

Speaking only for myself, I see Musk's wealth as a contributing factor to a serious, credible risk to democracies in the US and EU.

So I consider destroying Tesla to be preferable to letting Musk remain wealthy / influential.

I accept that others may see it differently.
Thanks for this. I didn't read this part. But perhaps my comment still has use to those thinking about this, or who also haven't read the whole thing.
Qualia: Sony's Most Expensive Luxury Series (2003-2006)
There is an overlap between module and class namespacing through static members and functions. Zig sees this and says "let's only have the latter" (on structs), which means among other things that in Zig a file is a structure. Most other languages says "let's have both".

In C3 it goes the other way despite having methods, and says "let's not allow static variables or methods".

This also goes hand in hand in the language approaches between open/close. Zig is very strongly "closed" and C3 is very much "open" (adding methods to types anywhere, appending to modules anywhere etc)

It's an interesting contrast that leads to very different code layouts.
It's also a totally off-base response when we were talking in this thread about a vehicle (the Volt, or even the Prius) that doesn't need that infrastructure anyways.

Like, let's just be fine with the "half-measure." If all drivers switched to a (strong) plugin hybrid tomorrow, emissions would be down significantly without any real need for this supposedly-blocking-progress infrastructure.

That we couldn't even get there underscores my point above. There are forces working against that. We should identify what they are and fight them.

Unless we're just still being climate change deniers. I guess we are.
I've always thought it was exceptionally clear that Microsoft emphatically does not want you to dualboot.

That's why we got secure boot and why windows absolutely clobbers any other bootloaders during install, updates, and random points in between. It's why we have WSL.

I'll bet good money that Microsoft never even considers what you propose. It's antithetical to the mission of "lock all possible users into ad revinue streams". Microsoft won't get their windows ad impressions if they allow you to use a different OS on the hardware you own.
> I know in the UK people have to pay for it, so they just dump it in nature instead. Collect it from people's doorsteps for free and fly tipping wouldn't be nearly as big an issue anymore.

This just isn't true. The council takes taxes at pain of going to jail to eventually pay for this service. Saying "make it free and the behaviour will change" is just nonsense. Things can't all be free. People need to make an effort to keep their neighbourhoods nice.

If they don't feel that a neighbourhood is "theirs" - that's more likely to be a problem.
Increased intelligence -> automation and scaling of scientific research -> solving complex problems.

The chain is rather short. You don't even need immortality right away. Longevity escape velocity.
>you need to catalog all the phages you find in a database and search for one that can target the specific bacteria the patient has been infected with.

Most of the time the doctor doesn't know the exact pathogen you are infected with. He'll suspect a bacterian infection of some kind and prescribe a wide range antibiotic.

Doing what you suggest will require changing the way we do medicine. Which might not be a bad thing but requires some determination.
"I could stand in the middle of Fifth Avenue and shoot somebody, and I wouldn't lose any voters, OK?"
> waiting a minimum two hours before I can keep going.

??? What model and year? Do you have one of the CHAdeMO Teslas?
No, stuff he had to go to the shop for.

At one point, they had to replace the brakes, then the whole chassis suspension (or something like that, I'm not sure if I understood exactly what he said), then one of the cameras didn't work anymore, and then the windshield wipers didn't come on automatically. Something breaks or needs to be replaced due to a recall at oddly regular intervals.
Change control meetings, architecture review boards, requirements reviews, release approvals, etc. etc.
My birds are much happier when music is playing. And they seem to have preferences over time. Like there are no predators around when the environment around them is noisy.
How did you get from change to forbid?
That only Americans have the right to participate in our political system is an expression of values. And it’s entirely compatible with democracy. The citizen versus non-citizen distinction is fundamental to democracy.
So why not change the subsidy structure and require measurable innovation and growth, and actually back it up by reevaluating funding on a regular basis and dropping all funding if metrics are not met. And not continuing just based on promises. If metrics are not met, you lose funding. Period.

Seems more like a problem of US companies being allowed to continue to stall for too long, often due to lobbying and political points, without measurable improvement than the subsidies.

Meanwhile China subsidizes much of their R&D and everyone is astounded at how fast they've improved. Sounds like they're just better at doing it.
In other words, he wants everyone else in power to have just much to lose as him if the regime fails, so that they don't turn on him. It works like this in NK and Russia.
For anyone who wants to see some more explanations/experimentations around for loop semantics, this Chrome Developers video is great:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nzokr6Boeaw
Um, no. I use these rights all of the time, and often enforce them, and am not at all wealthy.
The spectral locus is highlighted in this one (for clarity),

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIE_1931_color_space#Chromatic...

That outer *bolded* edge is monochromatic light, as perceived by humans. The number labels are the wavelength in nanometers.
I used it to train my own mini-GPT and I liked it quite a bit. I tend to favor a different style of Rust with fewer generics but maybe that just can't be avoided given the goals of that project.

The crate seems to have a lot of momentum, with many new features, releases, active communities on GH and Discord. I expect it to continue to get better.
This whole thing is weird: submitting account registered 3 days ago, no other activity than this link added on coincidentally, MS anniversary.
What? Just fix the ciphers to a list of what's known to work + some safety margin. Each user needing some different specific cipher (like a cipher for horses, and one for dogs), is not a thing.
Trump himself, out of his own mouth, with his own tongue, using the air from the breathe inside his lungs, has literally and explicitly with no ambiguities said on multiple occasions that he wants to violate the constitution and have a third term. Republican leaders are humoring the idea.