skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. I started limiting my demand for AMD CPUs and GPUs because of the artificially high prices.

AMDs were a thing because of the value proposition. You put up with the lack of new technology, or driver support, or customer support, because they were cheaper than Intel or nVidia.

But at high prices, AMD's entire value proposition disappears. If you're going to pay $1000 for a video card, you might as well get the future-proof nVidia card over the AMD card clinging to the past.
What exactly do you mean with violating statelessness? Most web apps have state on the server, i.e. cookie sessions. The UI state doesn't have to be state on the server though, that can still be in memory in JS and/or part of the URL.
I (think) I got poison ivy on my leg this past summer for the first time in my life while golfing. I must've either gotten a ton of concentrated urushiol in one spot or be very allergic because the blistering was extreme. Nasty stuff and left a scar.
Though in my opinion Songs About Jane was, within the genre, a rather good album. It's unfairly maligned. I don't hate it.
I assume that converters have negative side effects?
AWS OpenSearch Serverless Now Generally Available
My comment is not related to go, it’s about comments that use negative metaphors or hyperbole when criticizing something without making clear the issue.

Everyone hates, nightmares, dumpster fire, brain dead, useless, everyone knows, ignorant.Are examples.

Say someone writes “Working on Mac/Linux/windows is a nightmare”, ok … what does that convey ?
It does.

GPT Chat: 10-4 is a phrase commonly used in radio communication that means "message received and understood." It is typically used to acknowledge a message or request.

Google does too
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ten-code
Also known as the Hard Problem of Consciousness... right? Which I would assume this author can't have escaped hearing about. Don't get me wrong, it's a very solid explainer on why the Hard Problem is Hard, but it's weird to not see that term.
I mean modifications to the template itself. Design changes, copy changes, etc
Not sure what to make of its summary of Moby Dick (as presented in the Project Gutenberg text version) -- https://labs.kagi.com/ai/sum?url=https://www.gutenberg.org/f.... The summary is full of platitudes. I'm wondering how they were generated. Did they actually arise directly from the text itself or from outside commentary of Moby Dick that Kagi had ingested?

> The story follows the adventures of a whaling crew led by Captain Ahab, who is obsessed with hunting down a white whale named Moby Dick. The crew includes Queequeg, a harpooner from a distant island, and Starbuck, the first mate. Along the way, they encounter many dangers, including storms, sea monsters, and the wrath of Moby Dick himself. The story is a meditation on the power of nature, the dangers of obsession, and the importance of friendship and loyalty. The message of the story is that even in the face of great danger, it is possible to find courage and strength in friendship and loyalty.
Ok. Be interested to see how this compares to Kagi
Your [1] example is a 100+ unit apartment building. In the context of this thread, we're discussing single-unit buildings like your [3] example.
Yes, there was no kudzu in this sample when there probably ought to be for a lot of people
But theoretically someone quickly actuating a fight stick could buffer inputs all the same.
55. The vines were tricky because of the photo angles. But not too tricky apparently.
Got 47/55 with a few false positives (which is A-OK in my book).

Poison ivy has a few distinct characteristics that make it hard to miss if you know what to look for.
No, political affiliation does not have strong protections in CA, and OP is not arguably correct, as "protected status" is absolutely a term of art in law, and does not apply here.

Besides, even if that were true, it's morally wrong and should not be true, as you can (and should) change your political affiliation at will, including in response to negative feedback from your community.
You might want to double-check that SMART status in CrystalDiskInfo

I don't trust Magician to report correctly on other vendor's storage
Feedback loops should be coming from customers, not outsiders. That would be noise, IMO.

And if that one core sentence is what he believes, I think the whole post could have been more clear and concise instead of making a grand claim that is based on his anecdotal experience.
note: some providers require the following 'tests/checks' be handled by the provider support center, and NOT by the customer/customer account.

iftop provides traceroute / MTR information. which may show where the 'slow down' is (may not be because of Hetzner or the receiving cloud provider).

wget -O /dev/null 100mbsized.test.file

iperf & iperf3 allows for active measurements of the maxpossibile bandwidth with support for tuning various parameters related to timing, buffers and protocols.
this would allow for changing/tuning sysctl.conf internet settings as appropriate. iperf/iperf 3 server on herzer and client on other cloud provider.
our earth has had impact events that no bunker would save us from. like the one that created the moon or the much smaller impact that created the Borealis Basin on mars would boil the oceans and melt the surface.
There was a recent analysis video someone posted on HN about this. Most of the search results these days are actually ads, even 3 pages into the results!
https://leanpub.com/production-haskell was released recently. I haven't read it yet, and I'm not affiliated, but it looks interesting.
The foot is convenient for more than just human scale things. The speed of light is 1 ft/ns to within 2% and the speed of sound in air is 1 ft/ms to about 12%.
This is fun, but sometimes it's only clear through context clues. Poison ivy is VERY adaptable. It can look like ground cover or like a bush or like a little tree.

It would be great if they had an alternate view for the ones that people get wrong.

I got 50/55. I think one of my big problems was not being able to tell textures from the photo, or not getting a clear view of the stems and runners.
The inverse of a "pull review."
Don't weed whack or mow it either.

Use shears and/or high concentrate vinegar. And if you are sensitive, find a friend that isn't.
1. Any existing life there is, at this point, highly improbable

2. If there is any, how could terran life be competitive with it if the existing life has evolved to match the local environment over billions of years?

3. If there is existing life, how could a biologist not be able to easily distinguish it from terran life?

4. If the life there is ancient and now extinct, terran life isn't going to interfere with that
Sure, but we got thru y2k pretty unscathed. You don't think we can patch all the critical things in the next 15 years?
I confirm. 2 Puget System workstations in this house. Just opened both of them up to add more hard drives for games and games work storage, and the cabling is so lovely. In my new gaming box I have a Samsung 980 Pro 1TB which according to this note is unaffected, and I couldn't find it on my motherboard. I created a support ticket and the support immediately responded with very clear explanation (it's under its own heatsink under a humongous heatsink/fan for the CPU. Duh!
But at least the government is a group that can be pressured to improve things. Insurance companies are not. Right now, the US has the worst health care of industrialized nations, unless you're wealthy. I have a hard time believing the government would do a worse job of it than companies we have now.
Proper spelling is "c0dez"
I have never used AndiSearch, how can I summarize a video, book or pdf with it like Kagi's "universal" summarizer?
I recently upgraded fluxsort, you might want to give v1.1.5.4 a spin. I also updated the benchmark to use actual natural runs and be less favorable to rhsort, sorry. ;-)

I'm not surprised fluxsort is slightly faster, it's heavily optimized for gcc -O3.

Since the primary techniques that give glidesort it's speed were copied from fluxsort and quadsort I'm expecting very similar performance, and possibly significantly worse performance on strings due to accessing 4 memory regions.

Have you gotten it working with the wolfsort benchmark?
It’s just pay bands and it’s different per company. At some financial institutions, everyone is a VP, except maybe the call center and retail associates.
I applied in November and got a response that you no longer hiring remotely. Did that change, should I apply again?
Mapping Medieval History with Broken Pots
I don’t know about you guys but I’m sick and tired of stable protein nanowires of electric bacteria jerking us around like this. Quit playing with clues and just TELL US already smdh
I wish extreme Rust solipsists would stop blankly stating as a fact that working in Rust is 'easy' just because they find it so. If you do, good for you, but your experience is not universal. Many don't.

I find Rust extremely difficult and slow to work with. It takes me a long, long time to get anything working at all. Easily 5x more than any other language I've used (and that's many, and a good handful professionally), and I've been learning Rust for over a year.

Figures are hard to come by of course, but anecdotally I'm the only person in my circle who's continued using Rust. All the others have dropped out because they just find it too hard to get anything done in. Not sure if this is true, but I heard on a podcast the other day that one of the big surveys showed Rust to have the biggest learning drop-out rate of any mainstream programming language. That wouldn't surprise me, and comports well with Rust being the 'most loved' (people tend to love skills they have gained with much effort!).
In reality, it was a SWE complaining that Sergey didn't punctuate his comments.
> yes

we have other tools which are effective, but in a very limited domain

we have other tools which are effective, but need a very choreographed detailed INPUT.

>ChatGPT is incredibly useful in a way that no other tool has ever been, with a jump in effectiveness for natural language interaction
Hardware ECC Recovered represents the amount of time between error correction events, so a higher number is better.
I have similar issue. It started failing mid last year. Then it got more and more frequent toward the end of the year. Last month I got tired of reinstalling OS for the 4th time and got a new system.
I personally agree but was responding to the claim that finding fungal spores would mean we would necessarily turn mars into a nature reserve and not touch it. i pointed out the a fungal spore wouldn't be martin but earthly in origin
All of the environments you describe there sound to me like they would benefit from web apps that become responsive after an initial page load of less than 100KB, followed by ~10KB round trips to the server to fetch additional data.

As opposed to the >2MB initial page loads that have become so common with heavy React SPAs in exchange for the theoretical benefits of avoiding more page loads for further interactions.
I planned a trip from Seattle to New Mexico on Amtrak and it was pretty cool... until they canceled the leg of the trip from LA to New Mexico and I had to take a Greyhound for like 19 hours.

I was only in business class but that got me access to the dining car. Since I was alone they sat me with different people for each meal and the food was actually really good!

Of the 5 or 6 times I've taken Amtrak only once has the trip not been delayed or screwed up in a way that horribly affected the trip.

I would love to do more train travel but my experiences have been so bad I can't imagine doing it much more than I have to, especially when it's way more expensive and takes way longer than driving a car.
> Every person visiting twitter.com is using this same token.

Be interesting to see if that stays the same when they're charging for the API but leaving a huge loophole with this token.
If that's the case, then they should set up a self-serve portal that these small-time customers can use to buy service if they are too small to warrant talking to an actual human.

But I don't understand why he had to talk to enterprise sales at all if he was already a paying customer, why couldn't he just check a check-box for "High JSON file transfer" and pay an extra fee, then sales could contact him at their leisure to discuss an enterprise contract that might save him money (and they can upsell him on more vendor-lockin services that he'd get with that enterprise contract)
Dying for sex: male quolls may be mating themselves to death instead of sleeping
So, back in the day Poland must have had quite a few people working in hi-tech. Which leaves me wondering, has the country been able to retain its corps of specialists, and what is Poland’s most hi-tech product today?
The sponsorship is part of a 3-year $10M commitment to fund supply chain security through the OpenSSF.
Retiring at 62? The French have it right
Can you name any of these notorious schools in inner city London.
It's amazing how you're like a prime example of what's being talked about here and you're totally unaware of that.

I don't mean that to be a dick. I mean that because I care.

Opiates are dangerous. Very dangerous.
> My friends and I would build CounterStrike maps that were the layout of our highschool

Same except in Age of Empires 2. We got in minor trouble for it.
19/55

https://www.walgreens.com/store/c/ivarest-poison-ivy-itch-re...

Luckily, my ignorance on this topic can be partly relieved for $7.
34/55.

> Poison ivy gives most people an itchy rash.

Good thing I'm not one of those people. (Yet. Repeated exposure can apparently eventually make me one of those people. But I've made it a half century so far despite living on the east coast, being semi-frequently exposed while hiking, running, yard-work, etc, and never really worried about it.)

Meanwhile, my wife is a plant geek: 53/55.
If you're on linux, you probably want to use fwupd[1]. You can check the existing version of your drive's firmware by running `fwupdmgr get-devices`. The version with the fix is 5B2QGXA7.

I'm on Arch and apparently I installed the update at some point in the past.

1. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/fwupd
Australia was a member of one of ESA’s predecessor organisations, ELDO (European Launcher Development Organisation). When, in the mid-1970s, ELDO merged with ESRO to form ESA, Australia was offered associate membership in ESA; Australia declined under pressure from the US. Some try to paint that as yet another example of American malfeasance, but I think the Americans actually had a good point-given Australia’s notorious stinginess in space funding, the only way we’d have been able to pay for the kind of deep cooperation with ESA that associate membership would entail, would be by downgrading the relationship with NASA. If Australia had committed to a significant increase in space funding, I don’t think the US would have felt threatened by Australia joining ESA-but, of course, we wouldn’t do that.
> boringness comes from adults having to… make a living

Companies want boring robots, and schools produce them.

They're driven by efficiency reasons - narrow specialization can improve performance on a narrow range of tasks, but increases boredom.

Working at your own business, while perhaps more interesting, still constrains many of your working hours to specific activities.

Humans are so much more capable, but generally the working world isn't structured to support human creativity and potential.
I’ve always worked at accrued vacation companies, but it was never really an issue. You can take vacation in January if you want, although if you blow your whole vacation in January and quit in February I suppose that could cause problems.
> There exists a group of people for whom this matters enough to devote significant portions of their time, attention and money.

Yes, This is how everything in the world works.

And for the handful of people who sleuthed this out by spending time attention and money, there are others like me who said "huh, nice sleuthing." OSINT is a powerful thing.

And someone else may study this from the defamation aspect: Is the case sound? Is there enough evidence? How do you handle that from both sides in court?

And others may study the meta: Why do societies pay attention to these factors? Why do people like stories such as this?

And others may concern themselves with just the drama.

People care because there are many angles here that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity
Heat death is coming soon enough - now is all there is.
Why would the Chinese government be flying a large stratospheric balloon?
In college my friend and I took the Amtrak from Austin, TX to NYC for New Year’s Eve. The journey took 50 hours riding in coach plus an 8 hour layover in Chicago. Amazing memories and a fun way to see the country.
This is a good opportunity for MS in the search field and i'm interested in what Google has to compete.

But i have also a bad gut feeling about this happening too early.
Related to age factors: so long as the "primary" development language for videogames remains C++ there's always going to be a multi-generational talent pool for C++. Young naive programmers get into videogames until they burn out or are laid off due to ageism then there's "always" "fresh" new C++ talent for other industries too immediately following those videogame roles (assuming the burnout isn't total, such as strokes).

COBOL got to where it is when there stopped being entry level jobs for it. Videogames keep a massive entry level door (full of "passion") open for C++. That's going to "naturally" keep C++ development salaries low for the foreseeable future.
Isn't this the McDonalds business model? Buy land and force franchise owners to rent it.
AssaultCube offers the best balance IMO. It's 90s-style with the custom maps and all, but it's semi-realistic and not too fast or crazy. Game play is simple yet has a high skill cap. Graphics are pretty good. Public servers are all casual and unranked (there are also private ladder ones), but people still try their best. And it's free and low-resource.

I tried this web CS1.6 and was immediately greeted with "your skill level is too low for this server" :/
True, that's the point. It's a necessary self-protective stance. Before I adopted that rule (and the secrecy rule), giving money resulted in me being hounded incessantly for money from every other group under the sun. I think I got it worse than many because I tend to give large amounts. It was a nightmare.

I'll never make that mistake again.
100% this.

i know people have things to do and money to make, doing things purely for shits and giggles is good for the soul, and should be considered nearly as important as sleep or taking time off.

you can learn new stuff, not even meaning to, and even if you don't it's still something you're doing for fun.
When I was thinking about the same concept, I wanted to make another leap - that everyone else is also different instances of you / me. There is actually no need to die, to “reborn”. Your consciousness can exist in multiple instances!
The identity and face of Daft Punk are very well known. Thomas Bangalter and Guillaume-Manuel de Homem-Christo have been djing without mask outside of that specific project.
No, I got that point and it's vanishingly small. It _only_ affects miss rate (ie. does nothing if you are hitting in the cache) and the effect on miss rate is minuscule.
If the results for "murder mystery train ride" are anything to go by, it seems like every local scenic railroad offers this.
True, in my perfect world I would settle for a trade in program, you would get some value for the failed unit so that you can upgrade and the OEM could recycle the raw materials. If we will ever live in a sustainable society we are going to need repairability and recycling programs for all consumer products.
The title reads like a Hacker News headline if it existed back in the 80s.
Did he ever express that he thought it was for big-whigs [sic]? Did he put in long hours alongside you?

Is there any possibility that the manager thought "we work these people like dogs, we should treat them better, the least we can do is pay them overtime"?
Seems what Nvidia is also doing with the 3xxx and 4xxx GPUs
I was gonna say, what if consciousness is a trick of the brain? Like, we just do what we do and at every moment like Maxwell Smart our brain goes, "I meant to do that!" and so it feels like we made decisions "consciously"?
You can’t say whether that’s unfair or not without looking at where they’re starting from. Did they have long pay freezes under past austerity programs? Has the cost of living increased significantly in the primary areas they work? (e.g. how much would a Vancouver school teacher’s pay needed to have gone up over the last 20 years just to live in comparable housing?)

Given that PSAC are asking for 4.5% raises during a period of high inflation I’m skeptical that this is that unreasonable rather than that there’s political hay to be made claiming it is. If they haven’t had cost of living increases for a while, they’ve already effectively had a pay cut.
He’s gotten round to negotiating with Apple for direct access to customer
bank info?

I think I was actually wrong though, I think he was trying to bury the 420 fraud result.
Yep, my 2TB also got hit by this - did an RMA in November

The replacement drive they sent me has behaved itself so far, touch wood
I always viewed the Bridge Computer as non sentient, so it fits.
Was by any chance the programmer an alien from either Mercury or Venus?:)
How conscious are our food choices?
> If you're getting the tape measure out, just use cm and metres.

The point is that people who get paid to use tape measures do measure things in feet and inches and aren't "just us[ing]" centimeters and meters instead. The proliferation of the metric hand would help with this, since it sidesteps the downside to centimeters and meters I've described.

Settling on centimeters as a common unit and neglecting the decimeter is quite odd on its own.
Be afraid!
I don’t understand your point. It’s not a zero-sum game where some people are forced to clean houses. If they want to not clean houses they can change career.

If you don’t pay them you’re not somehow freeing them up to realize their potential, you’re just giving them fewer customers. At least where I live a lot of professional house cleaners are small business owners.
I don't think it has to be anyway. When it becomes too consumer-focused, the value-add for us techies is lost. Because mainstreaming invariably comes with reduced power user features. Home Assistant is also heading in this direction with deprecating valuable stuff like raspberry pi gpio support.

I don't use Apple stuff anymore either because it's too restrictive for my usecases. I use FreeBSD and ungoogled Android now.

I don't want HA to go the same way. Of course what they do is up to them but I don't think everything should necessarily be for everyone. If FreeBSD (or Linux)+KDE was for everyone for example, it would no longer be for me.
I feel behind here, my company doesn't do any SSR and theres basically no way we could port it over. Definitely missing out on some key concepts.

I could build some SSR apps on my own but like, the real hard stuff about development comes >1 year in when you start running into those deep complexity issues. Can't really simulate that in a tiny pet project.
This actually leaves me more confused; it seemed like building in public was the problem because it left potential for copying, sharing metrics doesn't seem like it would run a risk? That's the part of this movement in the other direction that doesn't make sense to me.