skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I also found this post on Cell based architectures this morning, I didn’t know this was public: https://aws.amazon.com/solutions/guidance/cell-based-archite...

And a talk on what a cell based architecture is here: https://youtube.com/watch?v=HUwz8uko7HY

Cells are basically subsets or shards of customer resources with infrastructure isolated from other cells. The reference deployment pipeline in the blog post [0] would deploy to each cell individually in different waves depending on how your team configures the waves ultimately limiting the blast radius of a deployment to a smaller subset of customers.

[0]: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/new_deployment_pipelines_re...
Or … none of those could end up being true. I remember a lot of projection about how Elon was going to restore Twitter to the ‘early days’, and none of that has come to pass either.

I’d rather judge on things that have actually happened than have to deal with a new set of forward looking projections about what could happen every few months.
Best as in only notable accounts on particular topics of interest are tracked.
Neural network based compression algorithms[1] are a thing, so I believe Ted Chiang's assessment is right. Memorization (albeit lossy) is also how the human brain works and develops reasoning[2].

[1] https://bellard.org/nncp/

[2] https://www.pearlleff.com/in-praise-of-memorization
If we're nitpicking, then it's redundant to say that revenue is relatively easier than profit. Profit is a subset of revenue
An always empty queue means you could run into problems when traffic increases.

I've seen this come up recently, where our queue reader was(well, still is) over scaled, where it could handle 100x the normal queue throughout. When the input rate gets higher though, instead of the queue filling a bit and controlling the traffic, we hammer our dependencies.

I now see a continuously empty queue as a smell. It should be filling and emptying over and over again. Not all the time, but a queue that never fills is a ticking time bomb
How's market adoption?
I'm sure dumping millions of users suddenly into the equivalent of /b/ will be a politically neutral change. /s

Unfortunately it isn't possible to have an unmoderated forum. Choosing not to moderate is still a moderation choice.
If you're splitting hairs about underpaying, TFA includes "minimum wage" in the title; so unless you plan to feign ignorance about the fact that minimum wage didn't keep up with inflation and hasn't been a living wage in years, then yes, underpaid.

If you're splitting hairs about moderators vs annotators, and whether their work is traumatizing, also from TFA: “The one I’ve been seeing the most lately are the suicide forums,” he said. “‘What’s the best method to hang myself if I’m 5’9”?’ ‘What length rope should I use?’” And “There are times that I have seen some of the graphic content replayed in my dreams. This is why I never work late at night anymore."

If it's some monotony:trauma ratio you're quibbling about, name your price. You are feigning ignorance because you are deliberately looking a trend in the face and justifying it and saying it's impossible to make a generalization from data points; the very thing researchers are trying to get AI to do.
I had to check, but ALL products in that store are "out of stock". This does not look like useful store at the moment.
Traefik is a good idea for other reasons, but there's no problem with using Docker to directly expose ports.

You just need to ensure that you're only exposing the *right* ports, and aren't just blindly opening everything up to the world.

By default nothing is exposed to the world. You do not need to expose your Redis server's port to anything.
One of my previous jobs involved tracking a lot of threads across a lot of emails. It would have been handy if we had a private LLM that was trained/prompted to classify emails according to internal systems, like custom CRM stages.

I would still read all my emails at the end of the day, but having important state changes (e.g. lead becoming qualified, or a time-sensitive ask from management) highlighted sooner would have been convenient.
The Guardian used to have a reputation (deserved or not) for frequent typos. Private Eye (a satirical British magazine which has always taken a critical eye on the UK press) adopted the practice of always referring to The Guardian as The Grauniad as one of its many in-jokes, stylistic quirks, and running gags (see Eyes passim, ed.). As a result the nickname The Grauniad is a common epithet for The Guardian even if they no longer have any such reputation for typographical or copywriting errors.
RK3399 is completely FOSS, from bootloader, to firmware, to Linux drivers and mainlined. It will be supported as long as someone wants to run software on it.
Thank you, I didn't know about that sentence.

Anyway my point is not that language is inherently probabilistic, but that the way our brains implement language could be. Or more precisely, one layer of language could be this way, with other "watchdog" layer on top of it filtering when the less rigorous layer goes rogue and spits nonsense.

The base layer could be the graphical one, middle layer language, top layer logic. Between layers, the jokes.
European context here. It is not even an option - you work 40 hours per week, end of story. Working more than 40 hours per week is seen as something wrong, something you need to bring up with a manager to address because someone's work/life balance has gotten off on the wrong path. It is a problem to be addressed.

We have high flexibility in terms of when we work - we can do 4x10 hour days or work a weekend to take some days off in the middle of the week, things like that. But this is an option for the employee, not something the employer can enforce on anyone - the choice is always your own.

If there is a deadline that cannot be met, this means:

1. The company needs to work with the stakeholders to set proper expectations about what will and will not be delivered, perhaps cutting up the work into multiple iterations.

2. The problem should be raised in advance so there is time to address it and prepare the stakeholders to face the facts. If an engineer speaks up on the last day of a 4 month project and says "actually we cannot deliver it, we need one more month" then that is a problem with that engineer's performance (he should have communicated the problem earlier) and/or a lack of leadership (someone should have noticed/cared by then!). It does not change the facts of #1.

This is based on a bit more than 15 years of experience, very consistent from mid-size company to megacorp.
> They do own the camera. They just don't own the cloud service that makes the camera useful. Or even operable.

I don’t know the model, but the article makes it seem as if the cameras work perfectly well without it? I hate online-only products and think they are between scam and trap, but this seems more a case of false advertising than anything like that.
It didn't list every language we work in. Working in all of them wasn't even a requirement for the job, so no, it's not inaccurate. I personally would have put that on there, but it's not substantive to the outcome and as I stated earlier I usually found out people lied before we even talked about all the other languages that engineers could work in.

The rest of your post is just rambling. That's not why people lie, and there's a big difference between exaggeration and outright lying. You seem to have zero delineation in your head between this, which is frankly unsurprising given the interactions I've had with you here.
Wide scale are the operative words...
firewalld is a high level interface to both nftables and iptables.
While reading the article I couldn't stop thinking that the new partnership with Crisis24, which is not irrelevant in the Konstanz tech scene, has contributed to making Palantir's data collection "less virtual" for the German DPAs.
Is it their fault they found someone willing to pay $14/share?
By default, Docker containers are not exposed to the host's public interface.

You must explicitly expose them.

If you expose everything else too, that's no-one's fault but yours.
What's sad about AI is peoples reaction to it. The defensiveness from artists misses the point: Technology should better our lives and free us to pursue our passions. The real problem is under our current economic model, it has the opposite effect. Instead of getting defensive, we should be rethinking the role of our economy. Sadly (and cynically) I suspect we won't see change until AI comes for the CEO's and politicians.
I think most Americans have literally no opinions about the EU. I’ve always assumed anybody talking about it lives there. It’s virtually absent from our lives here.
Zuck had no idea what he was doing, and a lot of these guys don't learn some basic things until much later on, or never do.

When you have that kind of growth and that kind of money, frankly it's different anyhow - riding an explosionn is different than running a company, which is almost always 'operating'.

CEO's are captains of ships with moving parts, experts, probably already a navigator, engineer, maps, standard port-to-port model etc.. In a way CEO's of established companies are 'overseers'.

CEO's of compaanies blowing up is something different, it's not an optimization process it's usually a top-line process, and then maybe crude bottom line net-profit process while keeping enough wood in the fire.
dead

Not the link, it means I laughed
Hahaha, thanks for that.

~OP of the article
hmmm. Wonder what would happen if you configured a zfs pool with this as the l2arc vdev.
Basically ENS (Ethereum Name System) but simpler and cheaper.
How can I search for whether my GPU supports this? My GPU is a Radeon HD 8670M, on a very recent laptop

Is this the IOMMU (which isn't generally supported, except on high end hardware [0]) or something else?

I think my GPU doesn't support IOMMU

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_IOMMU-supporting_hardw...
I was expecting tilt-shift photography from the title.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilt–shift_photography
1) I don't know much about Primephonic, but their technology might be harder to integrate into Apple's system than planned, and a company like Apple might have a particular roadmap that doesn't necessarily prioritize all of their classical music features right away.

2) Apple might have bought the company more as an Acqui-hire: recruiting expects is hard, so maybe for pocket change for them Apple viewed the acquisition more as a way to buy a team of great developers who know a lot about music stuff who could help them with many different products.
Pledge and Unveil are better in one, maybe two respects.

1) The restrictions are put in place by the developer, who understand the correct and expected behaviour better than a random systems administrator.

2) Neither Pledge nor Unveil can be disabled by the user. Both SELinux and AppArmor (I don't know RSBAC) can be disabled, and is FREQUENTLY disabled because dealing with either systems are a major hassle to configure.

I'm not quite sure how SELinux is better, it's perhaps more granular, but is that better?
From https://www.engadget.com/tile-thinks-a-1-million-fine-will-d...

>But to activate the new Anti-Theft Mode, the Tile owner will have to verify their real identity with a government-issued ID, submit a biometric scan that helps root out fake IDs
https://archive.vn/wTDVF
One of the things that's exciting to me about local-first web development is how it bridges the gap between a full-blown native app and full-blown web service.

Native apps have high install friction and a lot of nasty cross-platform tradeoffs. Even though there's always a cohort here (rightly) commenting on how much of a step backwards the web is for GUI app development, one has to admit that we are past the time where a truly cross-platform, install-less native app SDK can be created and cross the chasm to universal adoption. Web tech is what we have, worse is better, yada yada.

Accepting that reality, one of the implications of the web and cloud-storage is that the server component tends to be heavy. While it's convenient for users to have their data centralized in the cloud for consistency and access on multiple devices, this does incur some significant overhead in terms of account managment, authentication, and database hosting.

The thing that I find really cool about local-first web development is that it reopens the door for hobbyist and micro-ISV apps that can served cheaply as static files, where the customer pays for the compute and stores the data. There are lots of potential micro-apps, which don't require network effects or large data storage, that could be built this way and avoid incurring significant ops overhead for the developer. Obviously it runs counter to user expectations today, but I think a lot people might also appreciate useful apps that don't have $5/month subscription as table stakes just to keep the lights on. Also, it doesn't have to be a binary proposition, there could be accounts/sync functionality optional. Most of all, as a developer, it's exciting to have the ability to try out an idea, with optionality to ramp it up into a full SaaS, or scale it down without an abrupt rug-pull on the early adopters.
Docker's networking behaviour famously changes between point releases, sometimes without even being mentioned in the release notes.

Very much a case of "make sure you use some sort of overarching firewall solution" wrapping your Docker hosts, otherwise you can be in for a world of hurt. :/

Their support for IPv6 used to be extremely shitty too, with the documented switch to enable it... not working at all. Heh. ;)

The IPv6 thing may or may not be better now, but I haven't tried Docker with IPv6 in years so no idea.
Maybe inform yourself of the situation and consider again carefully.

Should all programs running as root bypass a firewall explicitly configured by the user?
I don't see this guideline? [0]

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The law of least-surprise disagrees with you I am afraid: firewall rule override is clearly stepping off the limits of what containerization should provoke.
So I am a Silicon Valley outsider. I live in the northern EU and work with project management in the construction industry representing the owner. It’s mostly infrastructure, roads, water. Old industry, conservative, we basically hate new things. On my spare time I tinker with my computer, learn assembly or whatever. Hence HN.

I have recently started a course in corporate finance at my local uni because my new role requires me to understand accounting, making business decision and so on.

I haven’t finished my course, and I have to admit that I skimmed the article. So what I am about to say is probably wrong. It’s a feeling I have.

I have the feeling that a lot of theses articles are pretty basic corporate finance. What I mean is that if you study and try to understand basic CF, you will gain the insights that many of these articles talk about.

When I then read in the comments that there are cases where tech leads with no business experience get millions in funding and basically are learning by doing. Silicon Valley seems to be on another planet for me. It’s sounds surreal to me.

If I was an investor I would never give that person money since projects are so extremely difficult. The wicked problem is a real thing. Or maybe I am just poor and don’t get how people with large amounts of cash think.
I get that it’s a numbers game and you have a portfolio of companies, but still.

Guys that are closer to SV, I would love to hear your thoughts on my thoughts.
I prefer CSS. We even have browser support for CSS variables now so what else do you need? Tailwind wipes out half of the features of CSS and replaces them with mindless inline repetition and bloat all in the name of convenience. I call it inconvenience and refuse to work on Tailwind projects.
Commercialization of anything and everything is the real capital P Problem that needs solving, in the grand scheme of things.
I don't mean to say it can't be done. Only that it has to be made to be done.
I think if you try this for a co-op scenario you'll find that it will fail, but it's possible it just failed for everything we tried. In any case, setting someone else's device to be our home console is a non-starter for me. Thanks for digging in with me on this, though!
Will this generate any meaningful revenue for any company? AFAIK Twitter has 300 000 global paying users. And I assume you would need few million paying users before this has any meaningful effect.
https://www.theinformation.com/articles/musks-twitter-has-ju...
I'd prefer what you describe, because I would still be allowed to fix it (change it to manual DI).

I usually write manual DI when I want to iterate on the system and make sure each part does what it's supposed to.

Then once it works I convert it to Joe Armstrong's gorilla-holding-the-banana-and-the-whole-jungle (framework DI) so it gets past code review, and I hope to never touch it again.
It's possible to just build the uptodate one. The support for rockpro64-rk3399 is mainline in U-Boot. The same for TF-A.
I, for one, would like to see an open-source model similar to Stable Diffusion, but for text. It would be a great way to empower general folk without having to pay OpenAI, and not have to worry about the LLM's belief system, which is conservative-biased in the case of ChatGPT[1] (HN discussion[2]).

[1] https://davidrozado.substack.com/p/openaicms

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34625001
It works the other way: it let's a site post user content without the user having to prove legal clearance for the content. Without this, there would be no sites allowing users to post nearly anything. In exchange for this freedom, the sites have to agree to some resolution format for when a copyright complaint is triggered.

So the system is not designed to be gamed by claimants. It's designed to give legal protections to hosts of sites. But this is most definitely a carveout to protect sites. Without the law no one would face to liability of hosting user generated content.
At the end we come to a browser and we have to emulate a mouse that does all the clicking.
I liked the Keybase model better for verification. Why do we need monthly fees?
I reverse engineered Starglider for DOS to put in a cheat just to convince myself that I really had seen a hopping robot as an enemy once above a certain game score.
If you like this kind of photography, checkout @sallymason100 on instagram. She has some beautiful ICM work.

https://www.instagram.com/sallymason100/
I remember having a bit of hope that an easy win could be he making changes to regain trust from developers and make Twitter a more dynamic platform with a more open API. Turns out, he did exactly the opposite and led to even more distrust from third party developers.
I'm sure 'Big Capital' would want you to think that!

But more seriously, (good) human activity creates wealth - wealth being 'a better world' or 'nice things' or 'human happiness' or 'peace' or 'more toys' or the many other ways of understanding it.

Capital is an agglomeration of wealth employed to create more wealth - however without human activity and human direction it can do nothing, instead it amplifies such activity and direction. Furthermore, as society moves to post-industrialisation, the most important wealth creation will require much less capital investment, and much more human effectiveness.

In a capitalist society, wealth holders are trusted to direct capital more nimbly and effectively (for ~50% of the economy in modern economies) than the state. As such, they can be understood as creating wealth too. However, it is a simple matter for them to delegate to wealth managers, while creaming off an over-sized share of the proceeds. The trick then is to replace wealth holders with commonly beneficial capital ownership vehicles - i.e. pensions and sovereign wealth funds, while keeping a lid on the wilder excesses of the appointed wealth managers.
Here's a fairly simple stock recipe I've been making for a few years.

Usually I use saved chicken frames (the leftover bits from a whole chicken after cutting off the breasts and legs), but you can also get a whole chicken and cut it up into parts if you dont have anything saved. If you do use a mix with more meat, you can save the meat after making the stock for soups or salads.

For each 1 lb of chicken meat and bones you'll need:

1 quart water

1 carrot, cut into large pieces

1 celery stalk, cut into large pieces

1 garlic clove, crushed

½ onion, quartered

Herbs such as bay leaf, thyme, peppercorn

(parsley stems are a nice addition if you have some, dont add the leaves though)

Bring meat and bones to boil then reduce to a simmer, skimming froth. When clean enough, add everything else and continue simmer 2-8 hours (4 is good).

Strain, let cool a bit, portion into 1qt/1L containers, fridge overnight, skim fat once solidified. Can freeze up to 6 months.
Your unit was undersized for the load. It's no different than having a too-small furnace.
I learned this a few months ago too.
It's such a weird, stupid system. But everyone seems to think this is pretty normal.

I think the firewall is my business, and nothing else should automatically open ports in it. Especially not docker.
Or the worst variant, who seem numerous at my current job, that get paralysed and then simply give up and either turn off warnings, resort to type hacks (eg if they are using TS they will just just the any keyword), or radically change their design to far below any reasonable quality.

Then they act surprised when someone objects to any of this in pull request reviews and even more surprised when asked to do it properly and finally even more surprised when asked why they didn’t reach out for help. They always seem genuinely like they’ve never heard of the idea of help before despite being repeatedly asked to ask for help when they aren’t sure.

Really hard to say what this is but this level of hand holding required feels like a failure in a part of the interview process.
If you're legally allowed to run nmap against your host (eg some network places will have a real problem with it!) then it can be a useful way to check the "real world" reachability of ports.
You can file for a declaratory judgment and ask for attorney's fees under the fee-shifting provision of the copyright act. Generally, most of the quasi-DMCA programs also observe the counter-notice process, which gives the plaintiff ten business days to file a lawsuit, but then cancels the informal copyright complaint if the time period ends without that lawsuit being filed.

In this case, sending a counter-notice (free), filing for a declaratory judgment and asking for an injunction to prevent additional malicious filings would probably be the most direct pathway to relief.

Filing bar complaints isn't likely to work all that well, because it doesn't really map to the typical things that state bar associations really look to pursue. The vast majority of bar complaints result in nothing, and most of the ones that are deemed valid result in mandatory CLE rather than more substantive penalties.
Sure, I just wanted to mention that it exists, not making any claims about its usefulness.
Yes, they are running out of stock on a regular basis, but they usually have re-stocking dates, so you know what to expect. Also their main store often is out of stock on many items as well. That's just how they operate.
Pot, meet kettle...seriously though, I don't think many people are inclined to "grow out of" advocating for their own self interests by giving up their freedoms to the state/bureaucracy. As long as there are power dynamics, those on the lower rungs will dare to annoy those on the higher rungs by sticking up for themselves...and vice versa

Perhaps you meant "they will eventually sell their soul" instead?
> he used docker without reading the parts of the doc he neeeded to, blindly trusting some dangerous half-knowledge from a forum or other persons

Same thing 90% of people do.
PWAs and ChromeOS specific APIs.