jhardy54
jhardy54 on Hacker News
> 12 to 18 months of linear algebra
Do you mean full-time study, or something else? I’ve been using inference endpoints but have recently been trying to go deeper and struggling, but I’m not sure where to start.
For example, when selecting an ASR model I was able to understand the various architectures through high-level descriptions and metaphors, but I’d like to have a deeper understanding/intuition instead of needing to outsource that to summaries and explainers from other people.
I’m a “Python guy” in that I write Python professionally, but also am like you in that I’ve been extremely underwhelmed by Portry/Pipenv/etc.
Python dependencies are still janky, but uv is a significant improvement over existing tools in both performance and ergonomics.
Super neat. Looking forward to checking out your implementation and learning about this!
> I'll respect their name change once Elon respects his daughter
I think you want Alto / Montaigne (spelling?). They’re both made by the same person IIRC.
> Think of it this way, if you were going to an event and saw 'buffet available' you'd enquire how to access it. If you saw 'open buffet' you'd know it's just there for the taking.
I think maybe you’re making a different point than you mean to?
- Buffet available = you can view the buffet for free, but you have to pay to use it
- Open buffet = you can use the buffet for free, it’s just there for the taking
Smells like basilisk to me.
> basic typeahead
It isn’t perfect, but have you tried <datalist>?
Totally agree about tag pickers, I was bummed to see that Bootstrap didn’t have a tag selector component either.
Does TWN provide income data for background checks? I’d imagine that the data depends on your permissible purpose.
This is true for mutual funds, but Vanguard ETFs are available on Fidelity with no fees.
RE: Fidelity Zero
The downside, as I understand it, is that Fidelity Zero doesn’t offer ETFs, and that the Fidelity Zero mutual funds can’t be transferred to other brokerages. Depending on your preferences their expense ratios might justify the vendor lock-in, but Vanguard ETFs are hard to beat IMO.
The order doesn't matter. They often generate tokens at different speeds, and produce different lengths of text. "The one that answered first" != "The first option"
Do you mean the “so you want to ____” format? If so, I don’t think it’s an allusion to HTML Goodies — it’s a decently popular meme that goes back at least the early 80’s (e.g. “So You Want To Be A Wizard”).
What you’re describing isn’t really agnosticism. Agnosticism is about not knowing if gods exist, not about thinking their existence doesn’t matter.
The mix-and-match approach you’re describing is seems more closely related to religious syncretism.
Atheism is not a religion – it’s simply the absence of belief in gods. Religions involve organized systems of practices, rituals, and doctrines, none of which apply to atheism. Not believing in something doesn’t make it a belief system, just like not collecting stamps isn’t a hobby.
Warning: don’t buy an ESP32-C6 for this. It’s not compatible with WLED/ESPHome/etc and it isn’t clear whether/when this will be resolved.
I don’t think he drew attention to it, because a few minutes later he highlights that it isn’t actually as simple as he first expressed, and shows the “1” * n.
Running a VM gives the parent the ability to read/write arbitrary memory without [even rootkit] anticheat being able to detect, which can facilitate cheating, and therefore can earn you bans. The whole point of the rootkit is that the game can confirm that you don’t have any way to read/write arbitrary memory.
This sounds fun, have you written anything up about this project? I’ve been considering switching to ball screws and closed loop servos on my next project. I’d be especially curious for component recommendations for hobbyists, as it seems like ball screws and servos are often super expensive or suspiciously cheap.
Yep. This is great until you need a cross-browser date picker, at which point you need to implement a bunch of stuff yourself. It’s frustrating how primitive HTML forms are, after so many years.
Initial feedback: it opens to a blank screen, and adding a prompt opens a form with a bunch of fields like “prompt”, “prefill”, and “category”, which bounced me. Would love some concrete starter examples to understand the idea and give it a shot!
“turn down” isn’t about the volume of the music btw.
I went into this hoping for a solution to my “how do I store all of my random stuff from having lots of projects and interested”, and while I enjoyed the article, I am shocked to report that my question was not answered.
Strange to imagine that I don’t have the exact same needs as archivists.
I was surprised, I thought the article was going to be about dogsheep,
especially when the article makes a point of linking to prior work.
Absolutely no shade, it just goes to show how hard it is to keep track of All The Things.
> Hold on, what if you’ve made changes since the last snapshot? And this is the clever bit: you ensure that every time you change parts of RAM, we write a transaction to disk. So if you have a line like foo.setBar(2), this will first write a transaction that says we’ve changed the bar field of foo to 2, and then actually set the field to 2. An operation like new Foo() writes a transaction to disk to say that a Foo object was created, and then returns the new object.
>
> And so, if your process crashes and restarts, it first reloads the snapshot, and replays the transaction logs to fully recover the state. (Notice that index changes don’t need to be part of the transaction log. For instance if there’s an index on field bar from Foo, then setBar should just update the index, which will get updated whether it’s read from a snapshot, or from a transaction.)
That’s a database. You even linked to the specific database you’re using [0], which describes itself as:
> […] in-memory database with transactions […]
Am I misunderstanding something?
[0]: https://github.com/bknr-datastore/bknr-datastore
.dev isn’t a TLD for internal use though, do you have the same problem when you use .test?
I don’t see it. I see that there’s a link to a tweet [0], but it isn’t accessible without a Twitter account.
The only visible message is:
> Made 50% progress on Alertfor. Its getting smarted in collecting web data.
> Alertfor works like this - "You ask question, it find answers in the web then you can tract the answer for changes" (AQTA - ask question track answer)
> Here are some use cases I tested . . .
I’m assuming the demo is a self-reply to create a thread, but those require a Twitter account to view these days.
[0]: https://x.com/saran945/status/1815053542610067487