skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Robo-Perfection or Robot Lewis Hamilton is the bar for a sober person (especially guys) to let go of the wheel.

It obviously isn't as there are many people who have jumped through many hoops to get access to self-driving software that is much worse than Lewis Hamilton (i.e. Tesla FSD beta). Clearly different people have different standards for what they consider safe enough to let it drive for them.

It seems like you are redefining "perfection" to be whatever your personal bar is for adopting a self driving car (which would make your argument a tautology if you weren't also overgeneralizing your personal bar to everyone.)

I would also point out that the bar for personal adoption is not necessarily the one that we should use to determine which self-driving solutions are allowed to operate at what level on public roads. While this is a complicated topic, I don't think "Lewis Hamilton" is the only reasonable place to set those bars.
I put this on Supabase's launch post too, but would you consider supporting a more traditional compute model? i.e. the ability to run an always-on docker container that runs a web server or similar (similar to dokku or heroku). I realise functions are the new hotness, but as far as I can see for non hobby projects they mainly have downsides any very little upside.
Do we actually know what degree she has? Wikipedia only says that she has a "BA". That could be so many different disciplines...
If I use your laptop to get access to your Gmail isn't your Gmail account compromised? I might not have access to your Gmail username and passwords (and MFA), but I can read your email, I can send email as you, etc etc. I feel like I have compromised your gmail account.

If I steal your secure token and log into you through a cloned browser session and access your gmail have I compromised your gmail? It feels like it.

Maybe it is just a distinction without a difference.
But we are only talking about it because we can observe it. Or rather observe how it interacts with other things, but that's just semantics: all observation happens via interactions.

Dark matter could be a neighboring universe interacting with ours or something like that where the actual particle causing it is fundamentally out of reach (if it even is a particle), but just the fact that it interacts with our universe means we should in principle be able to interact with it and characterize it with experiments.
> Ponzinomics

The preferred term is tokenomics.
I agree with you, though I wonder what's included in your definition of "do statistical analysis" ? Is it just using the stats functions as blackboxes without understanding what is going on under the hood?

I find using Python and/or R to be very helpful for teaching, since you can implement the stats procedures using primitives (prob. calculations), so you get some experience with how things work.

Sure it requires some "coding" but nothing harder than using a calculator, so I think it's worth learning.

Julia is a bit more involved (need to learn something about data types), but still would be manageable.
With all due respect to the developers, it would not speak well for GitHub if they can't maintain stability while refactoring. There's a lot of testing processes and CI processes explicitly around making those actions safe.

New features breaking is a lot more understandable - even expected - than regressions and refactoring failures.
As other replies have said, neutrinos move too fast. They seem to move almost exclusively at the speed of light. (So close that we can only infer indirectly that they don't ... and it's possible that one kind still might.)

Unless the galaxy were a black hole, they'd escape. Since it's not, it can't be them.

It would be great if there were something producing slow-moving neutrinos, which would not only solve this but give us a huge leg up in understanding what's going on with neutrinos. But it doesn't look like that's the case.
I gotta say, I don't make technical decisions at the "we're using CF" level, but I've been incredibly impressed with their track record over the years. I often evangelize blog post writing and transparency at my company and this is exactly why. What a way to build trust. It's basically free advertising for technical folk by "putting their money where their mouth is."

I'd love to see more of this in the industry. CF is, IMO, industry leading here.
they edited and added more content https://img.guildedcdn.com/ContentMedia/372280f522049aa0b0eb...
bingo. agreed. been bit by that a lot, esp when younger haha. my 1st book had no outline. my 2nd and 3rd books both have outlines. while still trying to keep the baby, minus the bathwater. I like the results, and the total sunk LOE much much better.

related semi-tangent: with fiction I also adopted the rule to write the Ending first. because, for me at least, it then crystallizes what sorts of Middles and Beginnings might lead to it, and make the most sense or have the biggest emotional impact on the reader. which then practically paints out the character journeys for you, as the author. very helpful tactic
I wouldn't think of HL7 like XML or JSON, it's higher level than that. HL7 is a standards development organization which publishes multiple separate major standards. Those standards define data models which can be encoded in various different wire formats. V2 Messaging can be encoded as ER7 or (rarely) XML. CDA can only be encoded as XML. FHIR can be encoded as JSON or XML.

If you want recipients to be able to ingest your messages or documents then it's crucial for the sender and recipient to mutually agree to conform to a specific versioned Implementation Guide. If both parties actually follow the IG then it eliminates the need for instance specific coding, but of course some organizations still have quality problems.
Instant messaging was why I bought smartphone in first place. Could as well used it on laptop. On street? No way, it is distracting.
I believe that the point the sarcasm meant to address was that poorer people cannot afford to push back and prioritize their privacy the way that folks with more privilege can.
having a system that can detect the current state of all safety-related components of the car seems like an unreasonably high bar. humans are driving around right now with bald tires, loose lug nuts, bumpers held on by scotch tape and a dream, the list goes on.
What can you do with AWS EventBridge?
Egypt's newly discovered ancient tombs are more than 4k years old
I agree completely with this.

The vast majority of the "regulations" that crypto advocates want to avoid are basically financial tools to facilitate dispute resolution.

It turns out that even if you are not dealing with explicit crooks - there are MANY reasons to have a method of reconciliation: People will break contracts (intentionally or unintentionally) and when disputes occur over contracts - we use lots of regulations to resolve those disputes.

Things like:

garnished wages,

Frozen accounts,

asset seizure,

cancelled transactions,

etc...

So - as someone who has been involved with crypto, who has had fraud occur directly, and who used bitcoin at one of the very few times when it really did facilitate mostly value exchange instead of pure speculation (I was using MtGox to buy cannabis on the Silk road when they went down, back when a bitcoin was about 4 bucks - I still get the legal proceeding emails) - I find most "crypto advocates" to basically be snake oil salesmen. They are morally repugnant - and they are only seeking to make a quick buck through speculation in the best case, and they are actively defrauding folks in the worst (and still insanely common) case.
The thing I learnt at about year three was "if there is a solution that does not require new software, use that"

At the time it was early days for personal computers (1991) and the doctors in our organisation were very resistant so the clinical booking system became a board with cards in it.

These days people are much more used to computers, and have their own, but there is an underlying principal, closely related to KISS.

Software will not eat the world. If it can be achieved without software it will likely (not certainly) cheaper and more reliable.

An example? Controlling a machine. Hydraulic systems are well understood, very effective. Putting a computer into the system generally decreases reliability for very little benefit.

And has crashed quite a few aeroplanes.
Arguably, there is no better answer than "it depends".

Solo founder? You are by default "remote", unless you're a butts-in-seats type of manager. Two co-founders either both technical or both business? Probably remote. One technical, one business? Maybe consider colocating, depending on trust levels, communication styles, etc. Three co-founders? The "maybe" gets stronger depending on the communication overhead.

Communication style and skills: the better your team is at asynchronous written communication, the easier fully remote work will be.

Cultural diversity: Some kinds of cultural diversity require better communication skills to bridge successfully, for example guilt vs. shame cultures. This is not necessarily easier to do in person, but it may be easier to recognize a problem (empathy is generally easier f2f).

Introverts will usually work better remotely (possible exception: if they can have a private office), while extroverts may wither away or just find it harder to stay engaged without in-person contact.

Etc.

There are so many factors, and so many caveats, that it really does boil down to "it depends".
Can you elaborate more? From what I've generally heard, Nix has been a good foundation for a lot of companies.
Bari Weiss is not a lawyer.

However, Bari Weiss did resign from the NYT over "Cancel Culture":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bari_Weiss#2020:_Resignation_f...

The whole wiki is a great read, if you want to understand what her slant is.
Place I worked until recently had (and probably still has) the majority of the site running on bare metal. Java stack, home grown RPC framework, home grown release system that boiled down to a whole lot of rsync and ssh commands by one controller script which knew how to do things in parallel. Configuration was through files which lived in source control. Our servers were hand packed, which would have sucked except we had a fairly limited number of (gigantic) services. We handled load on the order of millions of requests per minute. It actually worked surprisingly well. Our biggest pain point was slow startup times from giant services and sometimes needing to move groups of services around when load got too heavy.
And this is why I love HN
Wow, that's an impressive set of features! I remember kicking the tires on the service a year ago and liked it but didn't have a big need for it. It looks like a lot of great stuff has been added in the time since then.
They wouldn't need to have an Okta CSE account for that, since anyone can go to *.okta.com and fire off a reset password email for any account. (Then again it does look like that's not available for every org. There's not a "reset password" option on cloudflare.okta.com for instance. Why give a CSE the option to do a password reset in those cases, though?)

It still sounds to me like they're saying that they could set the password on an account to anything they wanted, but not retrieve an existing password.

This would be a big red flag to anyone who's observant and realizes that their password had been changed, but plenty of people would probably simply take it in stride and reset their password thinking they'd forgotten it. Either way the horse is out of the barn.
I'm using older Turing GPUs BF16 would require Ampere. The weights in my models tend to be normalized so the fraction would be more important than the exponent so I would probably still use FP16. I would need to test it though.
This basically dumps together many non-Whig, non-progressivism ideas as "proto-fascism, including along with some key signs of fasism things that have nothing to do with what made historical fascism bad (which was: leadership cult, corporatism, uber race, antisemitism, german expansionism, etc).

It's also white-washing Stalinism and western colonialism, to which as many (or more) casulaties can be attributed to (and equally nefarious ideologies, the "white man's burden", slavery, gulags for dissidents, etc weren't invented by Hitler), but which were not "conservative" in nature, so they get a pass.

I'd rather we stop using the silly catch-all phrase "fascism" for things that don't have the attributes of historical fascism (which was a specific, time limited, historical movement), and even more so expand it loosely to mean anything and everything that's not pure liberalism.
> What if they have access to some users' emails

Then those users are hosed anyway? They could always trigger a normal user-facing password reset email without any access to support systems.
It's an interesting world we live in if the word of an organization that earns a living by stealing data and extorting companies is trusted more than the word of a public company.
Justice Department: Google misuses attorney-client privilege
On a single RTX 3090, according to the announcement.
I don’t understand your question.

I would give my daughter (if I had one) a small allowance, yes. I doubt this is the answer you’re looking for.
Better integration with other security products - Ping, Okta, etc all have marketing that claims they integrate with tons of different vendors but when you actually attempt to implement it often times nobody really knows how it works or if it works at all
That's exactly the kind of question a curious physics student would ask. This might be what you're looking for: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tachyonic_field

> In physics, a tachyonic field, or simply tachyon, is a quantum field with an imaginary mass.
Then they'd have obtained it, no?

It seems pertinent a support engineer could trigger a password reset if they were worried a password had been compromised for a user.
https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/dgx-superpod/
That makes sense. But if signed AV takes off, the video someone else took of you and shared likely bears their seal. And audiences decide how much they trust that source – just like they look for a CNN / BBC / etc logo in the corner currently.
And at the very least, being old lets you be able to evaluate these new things more accurately.
Just out of curiosity, what made you decide to leave in the first place?
And even fewer of those programmers (e.g. Linus, Stallman) are actually the ones that created 80% or more of the software that the rest rely on.
What does ivermectin have to do with anything? Are you suffering from chronic parasitic infection?
I think going forward we are going to learn a lot more about these long term issues. Before COVID, getting chronic fatigue from flu was mostly ignored by the medical community. Now, with popularity of covid a lot more doctors are aware of some possible neurological issues.

There have been case studies, research and support groups for these things for many years. However, handful of physicians treating patients. I am now seeing more doctors seeing patients with odd symptoms at clinics all over the US, some even have ads targeting long covid.

I think we are going to make some major advancements in the next 10 years, and I'm happy many suffering quietly will be heard.
In what way would a Okta user be unable to trigger the reset while a support engineer could? If they are unable to access the Okta website where the password reset gets initiated, they are also unable to access the very same Okta website where the new password would be set.

And why use the more general word of "facilitate" when they could have been specific and say "trigger reset password flow" or similar.

Hence their statement is ambiguous.
I cannot speak about all other countries.
Curtiss-Wright isn't just some random nobody in the industry.

They literally make black boxes (crash recorders) for planes, for example.
Can't you request a reset without any special access? Many (but not all) applications have a publicly accessible log in page with a "Forgot your password?" link that takes an email as input.
> If one ever does forgo an outline

It's more common than you think.
Oh I totally expect the size of models to grow along with whatever hardware can provide.

I really do wonder how much more you could squeeze out of a full pod of gen2-H100's, obviously the model size would be ludicrous, but how far are we into the realm of dimishing returns.

Your point about MoE architectures certainly sounds like the more _useful_ deployment, but the research seems to be pushing towards ludicrously large models.

You seem to know a fair amount about the field, is there anything you'd suggest if I wanted to read more into the subject?
I really like the idea to share a fake list. I think creating separate contact list folders is a bit much for the user, but adding a general permission grant option like "As if empty" or "Use placeholder" might be easier. An app requests my contacts? I can "grant" permission to an empty contacts list.

I think this idea generalizes to other permissions too. Want to know my location? I hit the "placeholder" button and the app gets some generic location that never changes. Valid data flows through, so the app can work, but not my private information.
Have you looked at Lofta?

https://lofta.com/products/sleep-apnea-test

Disclaimer: I've not used them. No experience with them. I've just seen their name mentioned as an affordable sleep test.

EDIT: Just realized the company of this submission has similarly priced sleep apnea test. I should have probably clicked through before commenting.
I've made that very decision.

Partly forced due to internal resource constraints. However, swapping getting a working system out and tested with real users instead of waiting an undefined time to get high availability didn't lose me any sleep.

It's also the case that some systems can withstand a degree of downtime that others can't, or it's not worth paying the cost for the perceived benefit gained.
If they have access to some users' emails, they wouldn't need access to okta to reset the password and take control of the account. If a hacker has access to your email then you've already been pwnd.
What do you not like about EU data privacy regulations?
In health care, your ability to really contribute requires credentials, and credentials require clinical experience, which (like PhD's) requires a long slog of free labor -- making people understandably defensive about their positions. It's a world apart from coding, where if you can do it, you can do it.

HCM is quite manageable, and it has a lot of research attention. With care, the actual impact on you is negligible compared to other life factors.

The story is much, much worse for others who are not diagnosed, or for others with more severe diseases, or for the overwhelming majority of others who live without modern medical care at all.

Death awaits us all. It's beyond silly to think that youth, intelligence, power, or luck can save us or justify our lives. Are you lucky that it's you at risk, instead of someone you love?

I recommend thinking about this in terms of whether it enables you to appreciate what others are going through. Then perhaps you can build a life based on compassion, instead of self-interest.
Not even just FPSs: >120hz for any kind of gaming is such a huge difference I don't think I could ever go back.

The author's use case for this monitor doesn't make any sense at all.
Those statistics are a bit misleading because there is a lot of legacy Java code out there.

You can see that in the statistics for Java 8 in the link you provided. 37% is still stuck on Java 8. That's quite old. We're talking about projects that have not updated anything in close to ten years. And some even use older versions than that apparently.

That's not because those versions were that good but because some people just are that conservative. Java was always popular with conservative companies like banks. Companies like that are likely not using anything released in the last six years. According to Jrebel, that's about half of the survey. You can read into that what you want. But it's kind of meaningless for new projects.

Kotlin had their 1.0 release only six years ago. Spring boot 2.0 followed two years later and that was the first version to incorporate a lot of Kotlin and add explicit support for it.

It would be more interesting to get some statistics for Spring Boot 2 projects and Kotlin usage. Or even break them down by point release (2.7 is coming out soon) and there should be a version 3 by november as well. I'd expect a jump in Kotlin users with each of those point releases. JDK 17 / Kotlin 1.6 are going to be the minimum supported version for v3.

So, the percentage of users of anything over java 12 vs kotlin users is kind of suggestive: 12% vs 8%. Modern Java seems to be not that much more popular than Kotlin. And of course there's a difference between people that have upgraded their JVM and those that are actually actively using the new language features in Java.
I now feel much less happy than I did. "Significant increase" could mean anything. A risk ratio of 1.49-1.85 is a huge increase. These conditions are rare but not that rare. Now I should be twice as worried about them? Oosh. Will someone at least tell me that Omicron's not so bad?
If you don't have the majority youre not the owner but an employee.
Large VFX places used to not use containers for large scale stuff.

Where I worked we had something like 40k servers running about 80 different types of software. It was coordinated by pixar's alfred, a single threaded app that uses something that looks suspiciously like the athena widget set. ( https://hradec.com/ebooks/CGI/RMS_1.0/alfred/scheduling.html )

It was wrapped in a cgroup wrapper to avoid memory contention
Yellow pages is a flat list. TrueCaller is a contact graph which is very strong proxy for social graph.
StackOverflow is known to operate their own servers on their own datacenters and as far I recently read, they are still tuning with no container tech.
https://nickcraver.com/blog/2016/05/03/stack-overflow-how-we...
Ask HN: No cynical answers, why do companies push their apps so hard?
Medium and Reddit are two examples of sites that promote their mobile applications aggressively any time I visit their websites on my phone.

I have my own theories as to why they do this, but I'd love to understand the genuine reasons for this. Is it about analytics? Push notifications for re-engagement?

Asking for non-cynical answers here in the hope of getting to the truth... though maybe the truth here is pretty cynical?
> no whole-filesystem image

At least in the past, almost all jobs ran in their own private filesystem - it was stitched together in userspace via bind mounts rather than having the kernel do it with an overlayfs extracted from layer tar files (since overlayfs didn't exist back then), but the result was fairly similar.

Most jobs didn't actually request any customization so they ended up with a filesystem that looked a lot like the node's filesystem but with most of it mounted read-only. But e.g. for a while anything running Java needed to include in their job definition an overlay that updated glibc to an appropriate version since the stock Google redhat image was really old.
Stack Overflow/Stack Exchange maybe?
"At increased risk for being at increased risk" is theoretically meaningful, but practically nonsensical unless you can tell which group someone falls into. If you can't, you may as well collapse all the probability into either being at increased risk or not.
While it's true that Cargo will attempt to check on some things, you can pass flags to tell it to not bother. Specifically, https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/cargo/commands/cargo.html#o...
So, active recall?

Active recall (asking yourself questions about the text) is better than passive recall (rereading the text).
they dont look that real
I've got an 8kW wood stove and that thing gets rather hot to touch - as in, you will get a blister... 40kW is a small city car worth of power.