skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In all honesty you should rarely (if ever) patch or reboot all Prod servers in a single wave. No matter how much testing you think you've done in your development or pre-production environments something will still surprise you in prod and that costs more. Always and without exception, no matter what OS or software you use, make sure that after a patching cycle (or impactful change) you have a chunk of your environment untouched and still fully functioning.

There will be situations where you can't, special cases where you're left with few options. If the system is that critical have 2 of everything (clusters, databases, etc.) in a way where the mirror can stay untouched and keep your business going.

And if it needs saying, something like updates or reboots should never happen truly automatically (as in the software decided when or if to do it). A human should decide how to automate that and have full control over when and if it happens.
Good news for you: being your target audience, we actually did have you guys on our radar.I

For the scale of our project, however, the price point was prohibitive.

We ended up building a small cli tool that interactively trained the model, and allowed us to focus on the most important messages (eg those where positive/negative sentiment was closest, the labels with the smallest volume, etc).

EDIT: If I now look at your website, it seems like you’ve also just provide good tooling for doing these types of things yourself? If that were the case, I wouldn’t mind having paid $50-$100 for a week of access to such a tool. But $20/hr to hire someone who classifies data which we would still need to audit afterwards was too much for us.
I think there are negative correlations with excessive sleep and mortality/health. But I doubt there is causality. As in it is much more likely that people who are of poor mental/physical health will sleep more, rather than your health deteriorating because you are sleeping +1 hour than the accepted norm.

I wouldn't worry too much, it is an absolute blessing that you have the conditions and the body to sustain 9h sleep cycles. As a father of two, with copious amounts of caffeine intake, I wouldn't mind having some nights with that quality of sleep myself! :)
But that is the thing. Pure steam turbine based power have been dead since the 80's with the advent of the combined cycle gas turbine power plants. You get pure mechanical power from the gas turbine and then a tiny steam side to harness the last efficiency gains.

That cost difference is the reason coal has died out, it's simply not economical to run a large steam turbine.
How would you clear the floodzone without releasing the carbon anyway?
This kind of out-sourcing is quite common, and at the prices I heard some time ago, you could run each utterance by 3 to 5 people, which allows you to get an idea of the reliability.

But the core of the problem is 27 emotions. That's really asking for trouble.
massive AI leap? but we can ask language models about how to drive through an intersection and it will list the steps correctly (and wildly incorrectly at other times)

what's missing is combining this kind of "human concept relations" model (language, rules, minimal reasoning, text encoded human preferences) with perception, and safety (which means that the model should know that if other cars are driving just fine in front then it's unlikely that the road is on fire, or that the low certainty crack in the road is okay if two other cars already went over it unimpeded, if the road marks and the signs are inconsistent, but other vehicles have formed a slow but consistent pattern of traffic then that's the local ruleset, and so on)

it's still a very hard problem. and the required amount of compute is still bonkers, the required amount of data and training is still absolutely huge, and the whole problem of safely disengaging, handling the asleep/drunk passengers (likely target audience after all)... are all hard problems too :)
It reminds me of inkjet printers and the issue with ink cartridges. Free market doesn't always result in an equilibrium which is not consumer hostile.
Ok, I will bite too. The transaction is not free.

First, there is a huge asymmetry in the relationship between a consumer and such a large entity as a car maker.

Second, you can’t vote with your feet much, as the market is controlled by a very limited number players who can easily collude to manipulate the market without explicitly doing so.

Third, many if not all car manufacturers receive subsidies from the government in various forms. Tesla as an example, selling regulatory credits plus consumer tax credit and rebates. If it is subsidized by tax payers, then why not attach strings to it prohibiting anti consumer behavior.
Satnav subscriptions at least made sense conceptually as you were paying for the navigation data to be kept up to date. Heated seats are just blatant rent seeking though. All costs associated with maintaining and operating them are already offloaded to the customer.
I think that the mobile app market is saturated. There seems to be multiple choices for no matter what you are looking for. The banking, ride sharing, home sharing, meal delivery, etc areas are in the grip of the corresponding providers. There are thousands of games available. In this environment it is extremely hard to define a market that has sufficient potential to make the development and support costs provide a suitable ROI.
San Francisco's Internet Archive battles lawsuits from book publishers
Yes, "Türkeli" works too. Is there anything wrong with "Türkyurdu"?
It is, but that doesn't necessarily make it easier to use. If you have a factory producing batteries totaling x Wh/yr in capacity and every car needs a battery with capacity y Wh, then you can build x/y cars per year. The calculation is mathematically the same if the production is specified as z W (where z = x / 8766), but not as immediately obvious to understand.
Trolls, of course!
Really so much more than a parking meter for every spot?
UK was in EU until recently. 40% of EU budget is dedicated to food security under the name of Common Agricultural Policy. In practice, this is an extremely complex pool of regulations and subsidies that work really well to ensure that the EU can feed itself.

Pretty much every investment in agriculture, from buying tractors to the collection and distribution of organic fertilizers is heavily subsiduzed and controlled.
I have seven years of sleep tracking data and the biggest thing I've learned is that how little I can help in changing my sleep schedule or length. Sure I might sometimes manage to get to bed early, wake up early or sleep hours longer than usual, but if I actually listen to how I feel, it's really consistent and also not what school or nine-to-five work would require.

I mean it kinda makes sense as well, biologically, that there's a bell curve of both duration and falling asleep hour. It's dangerous and limiting for a group of people to be asleep all at the same time.

It's immensely frustrating when people push for their opinion of what a good sleep schedule looks like. We can unfortunately still see it in our school system and I can only hope that at some point our policies start following the research.
I hope you are right (about the MVP being flexible enough to be fixed in further releases)

the problem is that the ecosystem is already built on top of multiples workarounds to overcome the problem of async rust (a.k.a the "higher level libraries"), it will be for sure a challenge to fix all the legacy code already written with the current MVP.

I don't know how they're gonna do that. that's also a reason why I don't want to have dependencies on things that may be broken in a couple of year.

I hope they will never do the same mistake. It's better to keep a half baked feature in nightly for a decade than pushing it to stable and have to deal with it forever.
Is the "right answer" a classification based on US English with background knowledge of US cultural background, or is the goal to build a global sentiment data set?

You and OP ("the indians labelers don't know how to do it correctly") seem to want the former, so it would be good to state that goal upfront.
Do you see those big letters in red in the back saying 'RETRACTED' in your first link? And your second one states "There is evidence from survey studies that wearing masks may cause some adverse effects, such as headaches, in school-age children. This evidence is of low to very low quality because of risk of bias in self-selected samples and because of indirectness." The third is an opinion piece.
> Except it turns out we don't use much energy at night...

Well, people don't but heating does. It is quite popular to produce heat for floor heating during the night (because there are tariffs where night energy is cheaper) and disable it at (part)day - floor heating has large inertia and keeps the house (or at least feet) warm for longer.

Solar has this issue, that a lot of people mount them and the highest amount of electricity produced is during the same period of time and during summer, where you have the most production you don't need heating - some use air conditioning, but it is not necessary in cooler parts of the world (and it uses less energy than heating).
Not only that. Overhead electrical solves a lot of the mining/environmental impact of batteries.

It’s the low-key case that Elon will be remembered poorly (like Robert Moses’ rapidly degrading legacy) for

1) Having the wrong vision for EVs (but successfully executing non it anyway)

2) Making space travel cheap (thereby increasing the amount of carbon energy dedicated to it) without really improving an average human’s quality of life
Chumsky still has trouble with left recursion, like many PEG parsers, but it's fairly easy to rewrite such grammars without left recursion as demonstrated in the tutorial: https://github.com/zesterer/chumsky/blob/master/tutorial.md
Why not use simply USDT/USDC? It provides what you are asking for now.
Well if it helps: I was a sys admin before I quit in a huff and decided to never work again unless I was in the audio industry.

Doing that was the single defining moment of my life and the one I am most proud of. Took a MASSIVE pay cut in financial terms but a MASSIVE improvement in my overall well-being and life satisfaction.

It can be done!
More than 40 people are unaccounted for after severe flooding In Virginia
With looming energy shortages all energy wasting proof of work methods, e.g. blockchain, web3, etc will face increasing costs and potential risks of being outlawed. AFAIK it's already happening in Texas and China.
This one is indeed hard to label.

PS Hope they will never begin solving philosophy problems with ML.
Why is nobody using Open 3D Engine from Amazon?
Given recent news from Unity, I'm shopping around the current state of 3D Game Engines.

I would love to hear from anybody who is currently using O3DE, or evaluated it and chose not to use it.

It's been out a while, and as far as I can there are no games that have used it. Whats wrong with it?

I have also heard that Amazon is calling developers and offering them money to build demos in the engine. I don't understand what Amazon is trying to do here. Is it a trap?

I'd also love to hear from you if you are a huge fan of Bevy or LÖVR or anything else.
Warp is really cool from a fun "look what we can do with the type system" way, and I enjoyed it for a pet project. However, when we used it at work, it quickly became incredibly annoying in a larger team. My main gripe with it is it's unusual (which o previously thought was cool) way of building the routing tree, which impedes visibility in code. I.e. I can't just grep for a route; I need to walk the tree to find a handler. There's also a few other things it doesn't handle that well, like streams. However, you're right that the compile times are an issue too.

I much enjoy Axum now though, and whose API slightly reminds me of Bevy's ECS; in its practical use of the type system to achieve ergonomics.
Just a what-if thought experiment:

What if BMW announced they will perpetually donate all of the proceeds to some real charity organizations?

Would we still be opposed to this subscription?
the low point on the hype cycle, probably we underestimate the actual capability (because our expectations were based on years of overestimation)
Would JWST have made a more detailed picture if it had stared on that spot as long as Hubble did?
In winter solars produce fraction of the energy that they do in summer. You would need to oversize them 10x or even more. But then, during summer it would be wasted, unless you have a large accumulator.
As an eastern European I can assure you the local mechanics will offer a kit to circumvent this eventually. Might be a simple hardware switch somewhere on the dashboard - third owners aren't choosers.

Automakers already tune the exact same engine to different power depending on trim level and that is also routinely worked around.
How Do Mathematicians Know Their Proofs Are Correct?
Cylindrical cells also leave space for cooling (and heating!) channels when you assemble them together. Some companies tried to pack them more efficiently and then realized you NEED the cooling channels to avoid thermal runaways, fires, premature degradation, limp mode and extremely slow charging....
I was dumbfounded to find NeXTSTEP missing: it was among the very most influential GUIs in history. Much of 95's UI (and OS/2's UI) were stolen directly from it, and badly, right down to icons.

This page also seems to focus not on UIs, not on GUIs, but just on GUIs for personal computers. No discussion of the tablet->PDA->phone->small device UI evolution at all, even though that UI route has now had profound impact even on laptops. Where's the Newton?
The human body and brain are resilient and what was, was. You can now focus (pun not intended) on not repeating such an experience and take good care now.
>how many people are currently getting less than 5 hours a day of sleep, and more importantly, don't think it's an issue that is impacting their health ?

That is precisely the point. The insidiousness of Sleep Deprivation is well known. Sleep has multiple stages and some of them (eg. REM) are more important then others; thus it is the Quality of Sleep rather than the Quantity which actually matters (this is the main reason people sleep over a spectrum of hours rather than any fixed point; the body decides the amount of "restorative sleep" needed and 8 hours is just a heuristic average). Ever since all sorts of "Visual Display Terminals(VDTs)" like TVs, Computer terminals, Electronic/Neon billboards, Smartphones, Tablets etc. became commonplace Sleep Quality has suffered drastically (there is a direct correlation between VDT exposure and Sleep Quality). Almost all IT workers (in particular; Programmers) are sleep deprived. With the explosion of Smartphone/Tablet ownership Sleep Deprivation has become commonplace. I am beginning to see young children as young as 10 years have dark circles under their eyes!

Our Society and Economic Systems needs to be changed to accommodate our current Scientific knowledge about our Mind/Body w.r.t. Sleep/Exercise. The Human organism is highly adaptable and resilient but only upto a point.
Schönhage–Strassen Algorithm
> there's no news here

There is no news for some virtual construct of an ideally informed individual - meanwhile, I often meet simple people that believe that sleep is optional and secondary. And the consequences are very visible.

> consensus

For practical reasons and purposes, waiting for """consensus""" is a bad idea.
Isn’t the story here that they are _renting_ you the heated seat?

It’s not like there is any additional service burden on their end that justifies renting it. It’s obviously disgusting, rent seeking practice. But we’re used to manufacturers selling artificially limited products due to economies of scale… and can probably even tolerate it.

But _renting_ you the damn extra? Will intel now rent me an extra few hundred peak mhz too?
It shouldn't. But it most certainly also shouldn't be illegal for me to then go and hack the hardware that I own to do what I want.
Free Calendly Alternative
No, it's just been a painful problem to solve. If you're interested, you can see the massive discussion around it at https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-spec-proposals/pull/228.... The implementations have been around for a while, and as it happens we got to consensus on the spec discussion yesterday, and the PRs to enable it by default in Element Web and Synapse landed an hour ago:

https://github.com/matrix-org/matrix-js-sdk/pull/2524

https://github.com/vector-im/element-web/pull/22242

https://github.com/matrix-org/synapse/pull/13273
don't you think there would still be a problem with govt/corps tracing all the legit purchases?
Using the Kani Rust Verifier on a Firecracker Example
> hypnic jerks

In case you haven't tested for it yet, maybe mention to your doctor to test your serotonin levels as hypnic jerks are a known symptom of low serotonin levels.
I'm curious about ancient history when the author of the history apparently wrote it 100+ years after it happened. I can't imagine anyone alive today writing with much authority about 1922. Why should I believe someone like Herodotus could possibly report accurately about things in 50 to 100years before he was born in places he couldn't have possibly been and with no actual proof, just decades of "telephone" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_whispers)
Never had any luck with any kind of wipes (prepackages, microfiber, with a solution, without: they always smear things across the lens rather than clean them. The only way to have truly transparent lenses for me is the water finger dishsoap process.
It is very likely a safe assumption that all throughout history humans have had to endure some lack of sleep. The safest goal would be to avoid prolonged and large sleep debt, but losing sleep over losing sleep won't help.
>I honestly believe most MTurkers just clicked random BS in order to complete the tasks as soon as possible.

This is correct based on my (limited) mechanical turk experience. Most tasks pay peanuts (minimum payout can be as low as $0.01) so the only reasonable way to make an income is to complete as many tasks as humanly possible, and doing anything but clicking random buttons would slow them down. I doubt paying more could overcome that because so many people engage with the platform in bad faith.
Paying for features to be unlocked is not new, especially in IT, but with a car it just feels wrong somehow. The hardware is there, but not in a sense when you buy a PC without an OS, because that's a multi-purpose machine, you give it context. Heated seats are dedicated hardware, they're there for one purpose only, they're already in your car and you already paid for the expense of making them and continue paying for gas to haul those heavy hunkers around, increasing emissions. Maybe not much per car, but taking into account a bunch of cars, I just see this as reckless.

I can sure as hell guarantee they didn't charge them the same amount as regular seats with the hope of you buying their subscription. The software effort is likely next to none, if any.

What makes it even funnier is that the one-time payment for a steering wheel is 200 pounds, which is roughly what you would pay for it as additional equipment, if not less. Why funking around with the customer?
Ask HN: How do you do version control of no-code apps?
I don't get the complaints either, especially because so many people seem to treat it as an actually serious issue and not just the meme it is. Yes, many other compilers are faster and produce smaller binaries. But it's not that bad and I get incredible value out of all the checks done by rustc. Incremental builds are reasonably quick and produce excellent error messages.

When it comes to efficiency optimizations I see much lower hanging fruits in the web space, some TypeScript projects I'm working on take longer to fully start the dev setup than a fresh optimized Rust build. I hope Bun will make the difference it promises.
(Oil) Tanker War
Doom hacker gets Doom running in Doom
> The differences in many GPUs (Nvidia Quadro vs non-Quadro) are just drivers.

Are they? I mean, the GPU might be the same, and it might run with Quadro drivers, but the board might be different (cooling, power management, etc)
What is your suggestion?
Bad actor in the middle?
It's because of these things:

1. If I were to call /api/v11/employees/1 I would get the exact same error.

2. Your examples on the bottom of the post shows a response code and body for 2xx but not a body for the 404.
So equivalent to popular science for the US crowd.

I'm curious, why 'cucumber' news? Just due to the harvest time of the plant, or is there some cultural significance to the term?
Previously:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29783822
Good one, thank you!
It does not work like that: now you have to consider the reviews on the reviewer... Or get the instruments for a critical approach.
Rabbit hole for sure, but you can solve this without wasting days.

Start with a sub-£30, not too clicky, PVC keycap, full size model on Amazon that gets decent reviews. It will rattle a bit and not be especially sturdy, but you’ll get that “oh, this is better” feeling.

Experiment with damper rings and a cheap PBT keycap set.

After a couple of months, go back for a £100 one with brand name switches and keycaps you like.

Be done with it.

Think about whether you should go back one more time for a keyboard with number pad. How far away is that mouse really going to be?
Yes.

We should have the right to decide what charities we support with our money, and not have that freedom taken away from us.
I'm wondering if that has to do with the time spent writing Clojure code?

I have only wrote LISP code during uni and on pet projects and I always feel like the parentheses are making things easier to visually process. The AST is explicit and basically just before my eyes, and it looks nice because of the functional style.
They can go out of business at least and not be a burden to the public anymore. I think the point of the comment was there would be some accountability being for-profit or at least a metric that the bureaucracy is performing correctly. I dont agree with this notion but I wont resort to attacking him like a rabid dog for suggesting such a thing like all the responses seem to do.
Time for virtual synth to rise and shine again? So far I feel like softsynths sound amazing, but the hapric of a real device with knobs makes a huge difference in using it.

Now, I wonder if it's time someone comes up with a fundamental different interface approach for a soft synth that lowers this creative barrier.
Why would you ever make a rabbitmq node on a VM/server connectable from the internet? You would explicitly have to set up this networking for it to be a problem. In Azure it is for sure a non-issue, would need an explicit security rule(s) set up on subnet and NIC, probably the same thing in AWS.
My graint of salt: Last time I tried the engine (also the ide) was slow like hell. Comparatively I can use and develop with unreal in my system, no problem whatsoever but I cannot even start this thing without waiting minutes. So for me it is performance issues.
Uncovering a macOS App Sandbox escape vulnerability
You don't understand. It's oxygen free copper! /s
Ugg - who cares! Let the author use whatever language they are comfortable with, especially if they're trying to avoid offense. The meaning of the phrase is clear to everyone so what does it matter if they've used a different term.
https://reddit.com/r/mechanicalkeyboards is a great resource for all things keyboards. I'd check out the wiki as a starting point: https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/wiki/index

Personally, I use a HHKB Pro 2 which I am in love with. Best keyboard I've used.
Typical reply to an "I do/I don't" stance is "It shows".