skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a network engineer, Tcl/Expect/bash scripts made it really easy for me to automate some of my tasks back in the day (e.g. backing up a router config). I since moved on to Python + Netmiko. I can still see learning Expect being useful for someone trying to dip their feet into simple automation.
That's certainly counterintuitive.
Russia comes to mind, in the weeks before the explosions when they launched a ridiculous cascade of excuses about why they can't fulfill contracts on the existing, undamaged pipe. They quite literally left huge amounts of money on the table only to send a message. Must have been difficult, internally, to keep up.
There might have been a few more aspects to the decision to implement those policies.
This was an intentional large spend. Typically we have a large surplus every year and the money was just sitting around, growing. This year we decided to do something productive with some of it.
It’s not all _that_ new; in particular the idea that Old Testament God is evil has been a recurrent form of Christian heresy basically since Christianity was invented (arguably _before_ it was invented; Marcionism was _really_ early). Often these heresies have the God who sent Jesus as a separate entity.

The idea that Satan is the good God is probably more recent, granted.
Even singled celled life is cooperation between the many genes using those cells to reproduce.
> Make sure you have estimated table metadata turned on, otherwise QGIS will run a bunch of queries to understand your tables I believe.

That fixed it, thanks! Looking at the manual, there is a tip that tells you to turn that on, otherwise it will read the entire table to characterize the geometries... It's a bit mad that the default behavior has it querying potentially gigabytes of information across the network every time you open the app and click a dropdown, with no progress bar. But it's definitely the type of app where you need to read the manual, and it says so right there.
Well, there's always some risk associated with traveling in these under developed countries.
Is it a trend, or is it reporting? Shark attacks, and all of that.
The antidote to envy is to invest in your friends' startups.
The problem for them isn't coming up with ChatGPT competitor. It's keeping their ads revenue.
Child mortality was much higher and famines were more common before capitalism, and starvation has been a common feature in every command economy as well
Nothing scares those in power quite like poor people organizing. If poor whites in the U.S. could be made to realize that their oppressor is the same as for poor blacks, Hispanics, and other ethnic groups then real progress could be made.
Yes, and this was actively encouraged. In all documentation for DOS, there are spaces between the command and all of its switches. It was rare to see them jammed together. It worked either way, but the preference for spaces was pretty clear.

It probably should be altered in a future version to accept both with and without spaces, since that is in the spec to begin with.

Still a cool project.
I think that this style (such as it is) comes from R, and scientific computing more generally. I grew up with R and never realised how terrible long argument functions are until relatively recently.
Because a good union sides with it's members. That's how they get members in the future otherwise why would anyone sign up?
were that true the charge time would be longer than the run time (not strictly true, if the load is bursty what you say could conceivably be true)

its somewhat difficult and fussy to do power management in the way you would expect - that the input power is used to power the computer, and whatever is 'left over' is used to charge the battery.

this is just skimping on engineering bandwidth and a few extra components
That implies that there is a minimum set of relatedness that is required for alturism to improve survival. That is just not true. And it is not just about direct relatedness but shared genes.
Because exact recordings are better than human memory.

The pilot will be subconsciously changing their own memories slightly to fit a better narrative. This is just what human memory does and you can't turn it off. These changes aren't particularly egregious unless you are consciously lying, but the legal definition of perjury does not care.

With written notes, those are going to be summarized in a way that adds doubt to any small discrepancies that might result from a pilot misremembering things. An exact recording makes it 100% clear that the pilot is doing that, which could be turned into a legal argument against them.
Takes a bit more than voting I'm afraid. "The price of freedom is eternal vigilance".
OK, I was imprecise, writing a library in this hypothetical future Go would not add telemetry to developers' code, but it would contribute to inducing those developers to use the hypothetical telemetry-enabled Go toolchain. One library is probably not the deciding factor, but an ecosystem of libraries is just many thousands of instances of "one library".
To say that it is "only now" trying to rectify racial disparities is to completely ignore the last 60 years at least.
Why are so many young men depressed?
In case you don’t want to click through to Twitter, Paul Graham replied:

> Being alone in front of a screen instead of out in the physical world doing things with other people.
Calling it "poison" is not an honest description of it

That "poison" is present in fruits, and there is even evidence that we have evolved to eat fermented foods, containing said substance (which doesn't get metabolized in the best way, sure, but not in the worse way neither).

UV rays are also "poison" and also essential to normal life. Oxygen is literally toxic to several life forms on earth.

Other "poisons" present in food are cyanide for example. Vitamin A is also very damaging at high quantities.
That would put a lot of responsibility on the user. It is analogous to keeping medical records yourself and taking them with you to the hospital every time you visit. In the event of a fire or other catastrophe, your credentials would be lost forever, correct?

Either way, I usually do not want to login or be prompted to login to sites I visit. When I do want to login, either via Mutual TLS or by entering my credentials, I would like to have a hotkey I can push that brings me to the login page, pushes the login button, or inserts my TLS cert.
> This is by design.

I know, and I don't like being forced to make this tradeoff. This protects the hardware vendors, and inconveniences me. It might leave everyone else unprotected, if the alternative ends up being using virtual authenticators like this: https://www.future.1password.com/passkeys/

> No, you just authenticate with your iPad passkey (using qr code)

I also know this, as the paragraph immediately after the one you quoted says. It's also a hassle. It makes me have to have one device to register others, and it makes me have to maintain several sync fabrics, which I don't want to have to do.

To clarify a bit, I don't want Passkeys in Apple's sync fabric to sync with Microsoft. What I want is the ability to have a third-party Passkey manager that can leverage TPMs and Secure Enclaves to generate, export, and import its own key material across devices from different manufacturers. Exactly like how 1Password envisions its future Passkey offering, but backed by hardware.
Good drivers follow prevalent conventions, which is what makes them safer drivers.
I love the idea of passkeys. They will be so great for my parents and grandparents.

I love the fact that Apple/Google/Microsoft are onboard, and now have implementations.

So why the frack are Apple/Google/Microsoft don't support passkeys on their own systems yet? They don't even support Webaunth.

These guys really need to set an example if they are actually serious about passkey.
Half of the reason I still have a twitter is for this very reason. Highly intelligent people exhibiting some of the most petty behavior. It's a great reminder, of many things, including how tribal we still are in the worst ways.
Even Reading Was Political
So what? Nothing here is sufficient to conclude it has anything to do with k8 whatsoever.

For example “users cannot resume code spaces created before the incident” sounds a lot more like an application level problem.
It does make sense that people are more interested in content that was generated in their region. I'd expect political content from someone in the US or even my state to be much more relevant to me than the same from a country in the EU.

Even so, it would be amazing if I could just enable some setting to intermingle Japanese or Chinese (etc.) search results translated into English right along with the English ones that I can understand, click a link, and explore some of the writing in a very different culture. But as it stands, I can mostly only search for and consume content in languages I already understand.
Checkout kaitai

https://doc.kaitai.io/

Its not for generating visual structure, but just defining the structure with the constraints like you mentioned
I wonder what else you don't fancy. I mean, your argument is essentially the financial version of the "terrorists and child molesters" argument. Do you also support mandated cryptography backdoors because cryptography also protects criminals?

All this mandatory financial reporting for "anti-money laundering" purposes or whatever is just the financial arm of the global panopticon. You're defending total global surveillance and control. You're advocating giving up freedom for security.
Are you starting count from the beginnings of humanity or the beginnings of agriculture?
Why isn't there a framework that does all this automatically for you?

I tried torch FSDP but it only managed to increase the memory to something like 150% of 1 GPU.

I eventually ended up sharding my model manually with .cuda() and .to() which works much better, but now I am limited to one module on one GPU and I would like to expand even more, and that would mean spinning up more nodes and splitting the model over how many GPUs manually.

I would be interested if anyone knows of a framework that manages this automatically and just works.

EDIT: BTW I am talking about model sharding not data parallelism which works very well with DDP.
It's not a matter of so-called preferences. It's a matter of interests. The capitalist state, in aggregate, always serves the interests of capital. Chattel slavery was literally a system for producing commodities. Jim Crow laws were later enacted to undermine solidarity among workers in the south and maintain an official underclass ripe for exploitation by capital to produce commodities.
I agree with this. It's still bad, but it was absolutely worse before I upgraded my PC. That easily reduced the amount of time for this by 80%, but it still takes a very long time each day
My kid is pretty smart, not genius smart, and he falls into this trap too. He loves succeeding at stuff, but hates putting effort into it. If he tries and fails once, he says "well I'm just not a ____ person" and digs his heels in. If we cajole him into trying, he'll intentionally flub it.
> Well.... If you cycle a battery between 30 and 80% its lifetime increases by almost 10x. The battery management on phones is terrible. Either the manufacturer is stupid or malicious.

As pointed out by sibling comments this is somewhat common nowadays. iPhones will IIRC default only charge to ~80% overnight, stay there, and only charge up to 100% when it thinks your normal wake time is approaching. I remember Macbooks starting to do this at least 10-15 years ago. I'm not sure well this aligns as "an obvious decision to kill batteries on purpose". Is it possible that it isn't a grand conspiracy, but instead a natural consequence of having to quality and expense of parts vs what one thinks the market can support?

The other option from your proposal of course is never to charge above 80%, or call 80% "100%", in which scenario you would almost certainly have the same sources accusing them of being underhanded and anti-consumer by "artificially limiting battery capacity".
> I’ve tried to find something similar for pytorch and numpy in the past and was let down.

Well I got a treat for you then

https://minitorch.github.io/
You can't use autohotkey?
https://www.unoosa.org/oosa/en/ourwork/spacelaw/treaties/int...:

“outer space shall be free for exploration and use by all States;”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Outer_Space_Treaty#List_of_par... shows it was ratified by 112 countries, including the USA and China.

So, countries may not like being spied upon from space, but that “and use”, to me, means they signed up for allowing it.

I think that article IV of https://www.unoosa.org/oosa/en/ourwork/spacelaw/treaties/out... makes that clear. It doesn’t ban military use of space; it only bans placing weapons of mass destruction there, thus allowing surveillance.
Nah. They need to walk before they can run.

In 2016, their system could locate objects in a scene[0].
In 2017, it could answer questions about a scene[1].
In 2018, it could infer how a scene looks from any angle using a couple photos[2].

Now, it can perform inference tasks in a 3D scene.

Going to the real world will require more work! But they will be helped by converging existing advances[3].

[0]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1603.08575.pdf

[1]: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1706.01427.pdf

[2]: https://www.deepmind.com/blog/neural-scene-representation-an...

[3]: https://www.deepmind.com/blog/stacking-our-way-to-more-gener...
Basecamp Performance: Faster Pings and Campfires
All your points are right in what I’d say is the most common ambient professional environment.

We had an internal debate about how to gauge code quality. One camp only allowed the combination of black format plus coverage. To play devils advocate, I said that the number of asserts removed or added per merge request.
I couldn’t find in this paper the ingredients behind the processed foods. I’m still confused as to what the element variables are that make it bad. Surely it can be described. What is the spectrum of ultra to moderately processed foods? I wish the more knowledgeable scientists out there can define the common denominators. Or are we left to just avoid all grocery store shelf foods?
> Spy satellites couldn’t be hiding a bomb that they could drop.

Someone hasn't played Call of Duty https://callofduty.fandom.com/wiki/ODIN_Space_Station
You say this as if you assume poor whites are racist by default and the poor of the other races are "enlightened" by default.
You might be interested in clicking through the puredata source code.

https://github.com/pure-data/pure-data
You consider sitting in peace for 40 minutes to be shortening of your life expectancy?

I can emphatize, though, if the feeling corresponds to what I feel participating in this thread.
Bad drivers don't follow any conventions. But, and this is what kills the idea, bad drivers also follow all conventions without thought.

As such, it is seen at both ends and provides little predictive power.
From what I could gather, he (it's okay to assume pronouns from 'Nathan', I hope) intentionally created it as "a Mastodon server friendly towards anti-fascists, members of the LGBTQ+ community, hackers, and the like", which includes them. I do think he agrees, which is why he's shutting down the server. If a bunch of people he didn't consider part of the community (e.g. rightwingers, or "trans-exclusionary radical feminists") were doing stuff that put the server at risk of being defederated, I'm sure he would've simply banned them (and would've done so much earlier, because he doesn't care for them).

That's the tricky part, if you ban people that are considered part of your community albeit 'difficult', you'll quickly lose support of the less extreme members, because you're banning people who aren't that far away from them. It affects all communities where the vast majority of members are very similar in their core values and beliefs, and those are self-reinforcing by keeping/driving out people that are too different from them.

In this specific case it wouldn't have been an issue at all if there hadn't been other servers being involved. Basically everyone on this server agrees that Harry Potter is Mein Kampf (slightly exaggerated), they would've all said that they hate the game and how JK Rowling is genociding trans kids and would've mocked the normies that don't get it, but without interacting with those normies (who are on different servers) there wouldn't have been a problem.
> Posts in opposition to the proposal were being moderated in a heavy handed fashion

> brushed aside with dismissive waffle

> Thus the only conclusion ...

It's hard to take your response seriously when you only offer

> heavily biased, if not one-sided

opinions.

If you want to make an argument that can convince people, it is best to not use polarizing language.

Most of the hidden comments are of very low quality or do not add to the discussion. Others are off topic. Many dissenting comments remain. So this "heavy handed moderation" you describe is not really accurate
I like using what Apple builds and I don't like forcing people to operate by coercion. Apple builds and sells a product. If you don't like it... use something else.

As a customer would I personally put pressure on them? Sure. But the authoritarian coercive approach proposed by some is harmful at best.

If believing in freedom is a cult, count me in.
>> Who would join a union that won’t support its members?

Me. I had many jobs where joining the union was "manditory". Whether it was the union at the universities where i studied or taught, or the union that runs the film industry in which i worked as a kid, there was no practical alternative. None of the unions of which I was forced to be a member ever represented my best interests.
My cynical view is that I think our pursuit of profit is such that politicos would rather have taxpayers partially fund the school breakfast. That way a private company can get the contract and provide shitty meals in order to extract as much profit as possible.

Capitalism comes into play by barely providing adequate service while suppressing wages so that a few can greatly profit at the expense of everyone else. In a society not attempting to implement the Ferengi society the school breakfast would employ people with decent wages and serve decent food.
> Dependency creates significant stress when sober, which almost certainly amplifies violent dispositions.

How does that not support my point?
“Children are potentially still being medically mismanaged”
WW2 Bomb Explodes in England
https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/3189/pg3189-images.html...
> "No one is banning books about gay people in my kids school for example."

Check out some of the schools in Poland, or Hungary.
Pigouvian taxes.
I blame electric skateboards.
What your example misses, is that alternatives exist to alcohol for most medicines. There's no reason for most of these medications to include alcohol.
Hypocrisy speaks less to the quality of someone's advice than it does to their willpower.
That was quite a long list of questionable objections.
As someone whose first Linux distribution was Gentoo back in 2005, what took you so long? I mean, it's always been a 'high maintenance' distribution. The appeal for me early on was that it forced me to understand more about how a Linux distribution worked, compiling different kernel options, etc. After a few years I moved to simpler distributions like CentOS, then Arch and finally just using MacOS to ssh to a VM with stable Debian releases.
But with capitalism they could earn their food! Praise capitalism!

https://www.history.com/news/child-labor-lewis-hine-photos
"Nice" and "benevolent" are not the same thing.
Nobody is debating whether it offers more features the issue is some clients currently have devastating firmware/driver issues when using WPA3 that make it completely unusable so it's worth trying it out and seeing if that's the cause or not, no?

Unfortunately if it is this is not something the user can fix like simply managing the firewall properly so you may choose to disable it for now in that case. That's fine, particularly for home WPA2 PSK networks where the only risks mitigated are someone DDOSing you off the Wi-Fi (which they can do without management frames via interference anyways) and someone getting your passkey and then decrypting past recorded traffic (future traffic is still a risk even with SAE, they can spoof being your SAE SSID and if your client connects to it you're sending all your data to your attacker, just extra securely now). In the future there may be other problems discovered with WPA2 but it's by no means considered insecure yet.

Anothing thing to try for 5 GHz issues (again, not to be taken as "do this everywhere all the time and just leave it that way regardless if it helps") is try non-DFS channels. They may normally be more open but devices sometimes still have problems with them and the regulatory requirements around what happens when there is interference in certain areas.
People are so convinced of a slippery slope, but I haven’t been able to piece together the plausible evil end game from the comments here. What am I missing?
Post story of minor mishap on HN, number in top right get bigger, monkey brain feel good.

That is to say, unless somebody can provide numbers indicating these mishaps are more common I'm going to chalk it up to increased interest in the subject leading to more visibility (which itself is a positive feedback loop).
I miss when I could google something and the top result might be some obscure blog from the other side of the planet
> it makes me have to maintain several sync fabrics

Yes, that's the con. That's why 3rd parties like 1password exist. Of course, they have to fight to get their plugins into the Big 3, as the Big 3 want you to use their systems.

But also the pro is that if you lose access to your sync fabric X (security breach, account closure), you can still use sync fabric Y. It's like backup fido2 tokens.

I think the security benefit of passkeys outweigh the small vendor lock-in they might create.
What's the UX like when you do your annual device upgrade?
Have you really never seen the public misinterpret something they aren't all specialists in? Maybe they very much are interested in the truth being public record, and the truth has not yet been determined. No particular bit of evidense, including an audio recording or some interview testimony is 'the truth'.
> whenever you go from one thing to another, make sure to leave in connection.

What I get from this sentence (out of context) is to not burn bridges. Have a way to go back if you decide the new direction isn't right for you.

> In a creator, athlete, or inflection sense, the decision is being made by the market. It is being made by time. It is not a quiet rebellion, led by your brain, telling you that you don’t actually like the thing you’re doing anymore.

For any of us I think.

Novelty generation has some of these driving forces amped up, but typecasting I think applies to so many of us. And has basically for all of history.
> Except meth. Not even once.

Unless you happen to be a hungarian mathematician, in which case: have at!
> The US didn’t think Russia had a submersible and some C4 and now they do?

The US wasn’t the target, European powers were, and the message was about will (though like other Russian threats over the same policy issue, it was a false message, despite the dramatic form), more than material capacity.
>It seems improbable that a second micrometeorite would have struck as second Russian spacecraft in less than two months.

Why? If you have one debris at a certain attitude, chances are you have other debris at the same altitude?
It might inconvenience some, but it is superior for the majority of global users vs passwords and MFA of various strengths and phishing resistance. Can’t solve for everything in one go.