skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> While some open source projects are created by large companies in a structured and planned way I think it is fair to say that most grow organically.

> Coming back to the Grafana example, I was one of those open source users

Well, Grafana is definitely a large company. They recently devoured Prometheus community, that was really open source before.
Yes, but it supports only a fraction of the architectures that binutils supports and I usually don’t recompile Chrome every day. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I think the journey to the destination probably depends a lot on where you're starting out from.

For an existing/established large tech company - I'd imagine STEM PhD + MBA, 10 years experience in a senior management role.
>> Even with free electricity and stolen GPUs you cannot profitably mine bitcoin (you'd get a fraction of a penny a month, less than the cost of simply storing a gpu)

And even if you could mine it profitably, you would be better off mining the worst shitcoin instead, much less a reasonable alternative like ETH or RVN.
> if your people aren't very skilled, they won't build anything well

If your people aren't very skilled, making them manage a ton of unnecessary complexity is not a good idea.

k8s is not a saw. It's a hovercraft. Expensive to maintain and very few people need one.
Should delegate the same hours of jail time to those managers.
AGPL has been accepted as libre by all of OSI, FSF and Debian.

Some folks and types of companies don't like it due to the extra code distribution provisions that trigger for modified versions that users interact with over a network.
In theory what the article suggest looks sound and easy. I have to strongly disagree though after having the unfortunate experience of hands on trying Azures managed container runtime where everything about it was just plain misery: Getting logs out, updating the running container, connecting to storage, all kinds of esoteric settings hidden under even more strange abstractions, lack of documentation and experience online, strange edge cases everywhere. You still have to understand all the complex cloud stuff like networks, ingress and storage accounts, etc.

We changed to managed kubernetes instead and even for a team with no prior experience it was much smoother. Fast declarative deployments, logs, attach, everything is just one instant kubectl command away. Documentation, blogs and resources are in excess so you will always find a way out. There are still some things that are difficult but I attribute most of that to the cloud generally. As someone else said, use it if you already know it and know what you are getting into. If you don’t, be prepared for some initial bumps and surprises. It has its warts but it’s not nearly as bad as some people portray it, those cases are likely more a problem with a micro service architecture gone out of control rather than k8s itself.

Sadly there is no middle ground alternative. Closest would be docker-compose, assuming someone runs the VM for you and that still comes with a lot of hassle of deploying files to that VM and you still need to configure all the cloud networking.
True, but the point to me was that magnetic fields alone can pull your molecular structure apart, which is something I didn't know. Not so much the distance, more magnets!
the real question is why aren't they just publishing the abstract with a doi link
Known Unknowns –Webb Struck by Meteoroid
>> the need for ephemeral news-able items to make a science publication actually compelling to a larger non-technical audience

What is this need of which you speak?

Let's say some responsible journalistic outlet decided to just store it up, filter it, edit it and publish it in something like Popular Mechanics. Does that mean that Yahoo and Google have to still scrape the bottom of the barrel for new daily garbage from space-fun.biz to fill their "science news" sections?
It can create Mac executables, but mold/macOS is still in pre-alpha and no one should expect it to work for their programs. Once it becomes out of beta, I'll release it as mold 2.0, so please wait for it.
Personally, I'd rather create a k8s deployment than an ECS task, but I can see your point. If all you want is an integrated with AWS experience, then it makes som sense that ECS is just simpler overall out of the box.

I don't think the delta to make k8s integrated is that much work with EKS, but ability to mutate the entire infrastructe if and when you do scale wins out for me. I think the complexity, most of which you can ignore, is worth the flexibility.

Either way, since k8s landed, AWS itself has started improving too.
So it is the first option - having to pick a random username for a website with no social features.
Seems to me KVMs also save travels. I don't know, one can make productive travels. There's more tools available for that nowadays.
.. and both happen to have strong links to Tcl :-)
> Does adding a reaction to a comment in an issue thread bump the whole issue, does it have to be added to the top issue to show up in sorting?

Yes it needs to be added to the top post. It's not really an official thing I guess, but for popular projects these reactions add up, and it helps getting a clearer picture of what matters to users.
There's lots of ways to make money, actually. You just have to let go of the idea that you need to create value 'on chain' in some kind of fancy economic model, like DeFi, where you are on top of some pyramid.

DLT to us, is about trust. Not about the technical solution. It's an endless discussion between 'it could just as well be a database', yes it could. But to get competing parties to cooperate in a meaningful and productive way, requires either contracts and lawyers or DLT (with still some contract and lawyers, but less so, and only at the start)

The last one is much easier and faster to develop and innovate with.

Making money to us, is about adding value to an ecosystem and extracting a small portion of that to pay the bills.
Well, we're trying to get past the toddler stages so...
> I want to write a book about linkers so that the knowledge I earned during the development of the lld and mold linkers wouldn't lost, but I don't have enough time to do that!

I know this is a type, but it is interesting to see knowledge as a score or commodity you can "earn".
No Grade: An Investigation into the Video Game Authority
1. Russia

2. China

3. North Korea

4. Iran

Seems legit. [X]
As opposed to businesses which don't want to pay people.
I appreciate your interest and I wish that I could. But we're not ready for that yet, sorry.
Never understood that argument. How exactly an expertise of setting up and running (your cloud provider) instances is cheaper than expertise of setting up a physical machine?
The fundamental intrinsic value(s) are that BTC can't be printed, second that transactions are unrestricted and borderless, and third that it's network effects, i.e size of user base.

How this translates to some price though is an open question though. :)
> What you call manipulation is really necessary maintenance and management meant to avoid the hypervolatility we see in crypto.

It depends on the government...
Bolt has a cool web interface and they really don't want you to use it
It's been that way for 300 years. What is new exactly?
It's true, many of the problems Sabine Hossenfelder cited about science news apply just as well to news about any topic.

But is the news categorically "bad"? No.

Certainly there are awful news outlets, terrible journalists, stories which never get the treatment they deserve, and a downward spiral of sensationalism and disinformation. But journalism still serves a purpose. Someone can still read news articles about topics which they aren't expert in and still be reasonably informed about the basics of whatever is going on with those topics.

Are things going to get oversimplified, improperly cited, or have background material glossed over or omitted? sure, but one simply can't write academic papers in a newspaper and expect the general public to spend the time and effort to read them.

There ARE some long form news outlets that take deeper dives, but they have a decidedly academic feel to them, which is fine for audiences who are motivated for that but these just don't fly with regular folks who just want to know what's happening and satisfy some curiosity.
A new word, a new concept
Hi everyone, I want to tell you about a new concept, a new word, a new idea.

I have been talking for years about a new social construct, a new structure of conduct. Things like Facebook, the Internet, and Bitcoin are the those that make it possible.

For several years I have been trying to tell people about this new construct that I envision - and each time using all sorts of terms that I find appropriate at that moment, depending on the listener, or depending on our geopolitical and socioeconomic situation at the time.

And I have realized in recent months that one of my mistakes is that I am trying to explain something new with old terms. Then the listener hears a term he already knows, and gets a sense of what it is and what it is not, even before I have time to say one word about my new idea!

So today you are exposed to a new word in Hebrew and English, this word is: "שבד" (Sheved) in Hebrew and "Tride" in English.

What is a Tride? Hopefully this already lights up some associations - by and large this is a Digital Tribe - as well as in Hebrew: שבט דיגטלי.

What does it mean? This means, as mentioned, a new social structure. I feed this structure between our private homes, and up to a city and maybe even a country further down the road - that is, on the order of people involved. The tride is designed to provide a cultural response to a number of unmet needs in our current society, including:

Community - people want to belong, but with our constant movement in space, moving from apartment to apartment, from city to city, from country to country we have a hard time finding the relevant community - community is in my opinion a very important element in our daily lives that we all miss, and there are cultures - like the religious and the ultra-orthodox, for who it is easier first of all under the auspices of the community, thanks to the fact that they have a rabbi who knows how to take responsibility and tell everyone in the community what he thinks, and help the community develop and grow.

==== CONTINUING IN COMMENTS ===
Thanks. I will wait for an official announcement then. Just subscribed to release notifications on GitHub, too.
This reminds me of a 𝘏𝘰𝘸 𝘚𝘤𝘪𝘦𝘯𝘤𝘦 𝘑𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘢𝘭𝘪𝘴𝘮 𝘞𝘰𝘳𝘬𝘴 by CurryFriedSquid: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dLSMRp1ARUc
Google’s AI passed a famous test – and showed how the test is broken
Just like the government itself?
That's not for you then, but some people have to rebuild Chrome-scale programs dozens of times a day, and mold is created for such people.
yeah, I tend to agree with capitalism not being a good fit for the 4th estate. For something that is required so essentially by democracies I've always been surprised we don't publicly fund more news.

I remember when all the news papers were folding up around the early naughts, there was talk about making them all non-profits and giving them tax free status to produce. But that never happened. I think it was a missed opportunity.
Could someone eli5 what 1e0, 1e1 , 1e2 stand for?
The only people who cry "civil war" are the people wishing for it.

Are you on the right side?
In short, I guess, reporting scales with the complexity of the field, contrast war reports, and "science" is a very big field at that, and by the way it's self referential when reports report and analyse reports.

PS: Indeed, pretty much every point made can be found in Aaronson's how to tease out bullshit papers. So the problem is highly fractal (in 8 dimensions if going by the keypoints as definition space)
Text consoles and framebuffer consoles in Linux
Android Phone as Bike Dashboard
The link to Xe's review may appear unfair. It doesn't have much relevant technical info now.

It may be good to point out that they lied 3 years ago, but that's not very constructive either.

edit: i changed my mind, repeatedly pointing out past mistakes and bullying communities or companies (or scams) should be considered legit, and fair. Still not desirable for the members of the community.

Tozen may try to lessen the critics, link positive experiences or such. Attacking people may even worsen the case for them.
I'm just not a native English speaker.
Man who discovered gfp (green fluorescent protein) was forgotten. Robert Tsien and Osamu Shimomura, and Chalfie got the nobel prize for it, not Douglas Prasher.

The most recent example would be Virginius Siksnys. He did not get the Nobel prize for crispr but it was Doudna and Charpentier who got it instead.
Check out the linked pdf by Bernanke from https://isps.yale.edu/news/blog/2014/06/the-perils-of-bitcoi...

> The link between deflation and adherence to the gold standard, shown in
table 2.2, seems quite clear. As noted by Choudhri and Kochin (1980),
Spain's abstention from the gold standard insulated that country from the gen-
eral deflation; New Zealand and Australia, presumably because they retained
links to sterling despite early abandonment of the strict gold standard, did
however experience some deflation. Among countries on the gold standard as
of 1931, there is a rather uniform experience of about a 13% deflation in both
1930 and 1931. But after 1931 there is a sharp divergence between those
countries on and those off the gold standard. Price levels in countries off the
gold standard have stabilized by 1933 (with one or two exceptions), and these
countries experience mild inflations in 1934-36. In contrast, the gold standard
countries continue to deflate, although at a slower rate, until the gold stan-
dard's dissolution in 1936.
Why is science news bad so often?
When the models get sufficiently big, even a 40GB A100 is not sufficient. Unless you can feed the core quick enough, your performance drops considerably.

GPUs are like heavy flywheels. Getting them up to speed takes some time (copy data, compile and copy the kernels, kickstart everything, etc.), so you need to start them once to get the performance benefits. Otherwise CPU is much more nimble since they're closer to RAM and made to juggle things around.
PC gaming alone is using the same amount of electricity. It's incredibly wasteful energy wise just like crypto mining.
75 terawatt-hours per year, but obviously the console gaming is much bigger.
If you can get code to run on a server which can trigger Hertzbleed, beit a virtual server where you have no control over what other people run on their virtual server instance, or you can employ a virtual cpu like the NSO iMessage gif exploit but program virtual gif cpu to do more than whats detailed in the NSO iMessage gif exploit, do private messaging platforms like WhatsApp have much privacy? I know people like evidence including the legal system, most of the time, but stealth weapons have to be captured in order to obtain the evidence.
Because the electricity was almost certainly offered for a specific subsidized purpose, likely being funded by a grant of some sort, and thus it is being misused?
Yeah. I wish healthcare was universal because it's not okay to curry health issues past capability.

Imagine busting your lumbar and then not being to find a construction job or something.
Sounds like you should get into high frequency trading :)

I.e what if it went to 100k after you sold at 60k, and then you buy in at say 70k?
> I spoke to a chap who lived on the other side of the road (who, quite rightly, wanted to know why I was taking photos of people’s houses). Apparently they’ve been trying for ages to get the two councils to put up signage to clarify the situation.

Can't they put up their own signs?
1en = 10 ^ n. So 1e0 = 10 ^ 0 = 1, 1e1 = 10 ^ 1 = 10, 1e2 = 10 ^ 2 = 100, etc.
I always found it funny that the example used to illustrate the effect is 'Palestine'.
Can you actually determine things like that with an engine?

A Python function can be called from within or from outside of your codebase with different callsites passing different types.
I'm afraid I can't join.

I'm already a member of the reowned "International Institute of Doing One Thing in the Morning and the Opposite in the Afternoon".

Sorry!
Bozos simp.

He doesn't know who you are, doesn't care about you, and likely actively despises your existence.

Why would you ever think of defending a business?
The protocol buffers approach is quite interesting. With proto3, there's basically no such thing as a "required" field anymore. All fields are now optional.

Now, being able to assert that a field is present in an object is a basic and valuable use-case for static typing. However, the developers felt that even this basic level of static type checking added too much friction whenever they had to update systems.

https://capnproto.org/faq.html#how-do-i-make-a-field-require...
I made the example up, but Douglas Hofstadter gave some real example of this and the responses in an article recently:

https://www.economist.com/by-invitation/2022/06/09/artificia...

>People who interact with gpt-3 usually don’t probe it sceptically. They don’t give it input that stretches concepts beyond their breaking points, so they don’t expose the hollowness behind the scenes.
Not long term they don’t.

CH4 breaks down into CO2 in a few decades, forming a natural cycle. The only long-term climate impact is from additional CO2 from fossil fuels.
I read it, but this seems like the author went very terse instead of explanatory and linked a white paper. Seems maybe useful for someone already in the know but a little self limited by verbiage.
Somewhere along the ling, lots of ( well deserved ) hype went to Redis and Postgres, and people thought Memcached and MySQL died.

I have been wondering for a long time if we will ever see Memcached 2.0 and MySQL 9.0
Trouble is, you pay money _and_ you get the ads! So why pay for things?
Weather news is ok if you are outside the weather industry - but to those in the industry the forecasts are simplistic and biased, and the news doesn’t generally cover developments in forecasting technology or technique. The broader topic of climate in popular news is known to be a total shit show however (not just science, also policy etc).

For what it’s worth, I work in Supply Chain and articles around that in the last year range from vaguely accurate to wild stabs in the dark.
You are literally a right winger.
Governments are far more answerable to average citizens than the people behind Tether or the whales currently, even if government isn't ideally accountable. Also, governments have reasonable incentives to keep currencies at levels that maintain economic conditions. Being voted out or overthrown are consequences of economic mismanagement.

I've yet to see that from Tether.
> The last map seems to show several houses on that street with same numbers, because it looks like on the west side of that border the numbers go up to 443 from west to east, and on the east side of it, the numbers go up towards 443 from east to west.

It's weirder than that. On the odd side, Bolton counts up to 443 and then, as you cross into Manchester, Manchester counts down from 443. But at least the progression of numbers makes sense.

On the even side, it looks like Bolton counts up to 538 (which is directly across from 443) and then, once you cross the border, Manchester counts down from 408 (also directly across from 443).

Why are the even numbers so disconnected from the odd numbers?
Did your nurse help you write that comment?
Not to distract from the clearly good technical work you've done here, but why name it Bolt when there's a Fintech startup with the same name. Among other brand confusion issues (Like the Chevy Bolt).
The types of governments we live in are not axiomatic, they are just contracts that have formed over time that seem to work somewhat.
> I know this is a type

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
The only time I have trouble in Windows is when people coding on a Linux machine don’t use cross platform tools.
True but news media also knew less more slowly because everyday people on the ground had no way to make stories public through cell phone or a video on social media. And before the 24 hour news cycle, there was less expectation for the most immediate reporting.
And Cities Skylines was a better game that used an actor based model released shortly after. Some of it was an evolution of their entirely transport focused Cities In Motion series, and some of it a reaction to Simcity 2013.
The New Horizons probe is still out there.
After looking at the BERT paper linked here https://github.com/nicolay-r/awesome-sentiment-attitude-extr... and at https://github.com/nicolay-r/AREkit

I was able to fully understand the purpose. I can read enough of the language in the screenshots to get a basic idea before reading those, but most English speakers probably aren't even going to know what США is :).

Here's what this project is from my understanding:

1. This is a web application/ui for the AREkit backend.
2. AREkit uses the DeepPavlov library to do entity tagging
3. AREkit also implements the "BERT" model which is a way to get sentiment relationships between two entities in some text.

So overall the idea is being able to data mine not just overall sentiment in some text, but to get more granular and look at sentiment between entities within some text.
Which offerings? Are there any?

I only know about other proprietary non-MS solutions like InstallShield, which also generate .msi files but use their own proprietary way to define the installation process, with the benefit/disadvantage (depending on what you want to do specifically) of being on a higher abstraction level than WiX, which is more or less a direct resemblance of the internal Windows Installer data structures.
> We just don't notice it outside our area of expertise.

This is a common trope - and has a name - "gell-man amnesia", that people raise again and again, but I don't think it's the whole story. There are different incentives at play. Journalists are sometimes investigators, sometimes storytellers, and other times just mediators. The article mentions the exagerations and unique incentives at play in the research domain. It is in universities' interests to present research in a certain way. Journalists, as well, are incentivised to create juicy headlines for mainstream consumption, but not always and not consistently. Sometimes it's necessary to simplify, but that doesn't mean truth is completely lost. Detail is not always necessary for insight. Sometimes as well, a news domain is suffiently well understood to be applied as intended; e.g. traffic, weather, crimes in general, matter-of-fact reporting of sequenced real-world events. But then we get nth-order insights: e.g. geo-political reporting from "this thing happened" to "the implications are...", and those necessarily lose some truth because consequences and causalities are hard.

I'd say, generally, things are not so simple as "news = ~lossy". Some domains suffer from bad reporting more than others, and it's worth inquiring why that occurs on a domain-by-domain basis.
Everyone has the right to move anywhere.
>the UK police has been accused of infiltrating many environmental activists
GCHQ does everybody, and it filters down through Special Branch to the lower levels of policing.

The irony is, you have noone to turn to when you are being done over by the Police and the state in general. The NHS, educational system, every tentacle of the state is all interlinked to the security services, I've had it since primary school because the state can not lose.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2021/mar/09/mi5-policy-a...

And they wonder why individuals get radicalised and massacres occur!

If your parents were Govt employees, I sympathise, but there is a reason why Govt pay is so low, it keeps Govt employees lean and mean!
Unfortunately, your "text safe" definition appears to exclude text in languages such as Persian (among others), where Zero Width Non-Joiner is required to write some words correctly.