skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All Red Hat products layered on top of RHEL have an upstream distribution that used to be layered on CentOS (RDO for OpenShift, OKD for OpenShift, oVirt for RHV).

CentOS was acquihired because it had serious sustainability issues and releases had sometimes been delayed by many months over RHEL. Red Hat couldn't base those upstream projects on a distro that could stop producing releases any time.

It was a platform, it didn't have to bring money just like the people who manage a kubernetes cluster don't bring money (the money is brought by those that write the software that runs on said cluster).

The problem is that, after a few years, those same products could not afford even the 6-month delay until changes went from RHEL to CentOS. It would basically be a waterfall model, with a huge fixed delay in the critical path before things could be developed and tested. Hence the "left shift" that is CentOS Stream, where OKD and friends can develop on the next minor release of RHEL instead of the last one.

Personally over the past year I have migrated a few CentOS 7 machines to CentOS Stream 9 and found it very stable. But if people want to use Alma, Red Hat won't complain.
You've persuaded precisely no one due to making enormous claims with scant evidence. I don't even see Google on their thanks/sponsors page (though I'm sure they could be receiving funds and just not listing Google).

https://www.eff.org/thanks

"EFF are the biggest anti-privacy and anti-security entities in existence" - many good citations needed due to the ocean of evidence to the contrary.
Agreed, but considering that kubernetes now supports joining windows workers to run windows containers, as well as integrated support for dockerd inside wsl2... That leaves macOS as honestly the worst platform for any kind of container related work.
The point is, Elon's rhetoric is that sms is less secure, but then he only allows it for twitter blue. It's utter bs.. It's just that he doesn't want to pay 5-10ct per 2fa request for lal these users.

And I fully agree with him
Discussed at the time:

You Cannot Have Exactly-Once Delivery - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9266725 - March 2015 (55 comments)
Good point, and also why the topic of performance is so prone to heated discussions. To paraphrase Knuth "97% of the time, don't optimize except if it's an easy 12% improvement". I don't think there exists a good heuristic that works each time or for all languages. The right decision is left (pun intended) to the programmer that has to live with it. For me the ideal decision took into account the performance tradeoffs of each level of abstraction and chose the "appropriate" one. Obviously, the "appropriate one" depends on an uncountable number of variables including future scaling issues, probability of refactoring/irrelevance, cost/reward of spending the time to optimize the function, ...
And yet, BMW discontinued my beloved i3 with onboard 660cc-powered generator.
Show HN: Summarize.tech: YouTube summarizer powered by the new ChatGPT API
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The article draws structural diagrams for advanced architectural patterns, namely:

* Hexagonal Architecture, Gateway, Application Service;

* Middleware, Shared Repository, Plug-ins;

* Microkernel, Domain-Specific Language, Orchestrators.

It investigates how pattern structures define their properties and draws relations between architectures.

Gotcha! MVC is a kind of Hexagonal Architecture.

Bonus: (Re)Actor-with-Extractors that toggles between the shared memory and actor paradigms.
Does the video claim this is unique to Apple/iPhone in any way?
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I'll take a stab and say that I believe that nix's actual power is to efficiently materialize an exact tree of files (raw or generated) on any machine. By "exact", I mean in a fully reproducible way.

That capability turns out to be really powerful because you can materialize a program, a whole Unix tree, or even a script that converges the current host to a desired state.
Did you mention Guile because of Guix? If not, you might be interested in GNU Guix.
Does Apple restrict lightning cables the same way?

Also, what about all the iPads and MacBooks that have been using USB-C for years? Does Apple not care about those products’ users? If it was concerned about the impact of uncertified USB-C cables, why doesn’t it already do these things on existing USB-C products it sells?
So evidently the article did fail exactly-once delivery.
If you just want the basics they have a tutorial on site[0], this covers 2d and 3d. The 4.0 Tutorial scene is still pretty barren on youtube, and some of the existing ones may be invalid because of changes that happened over the alphas and betas.

GDQuest is working on updating his content to 4.0 but even with the half off discount that stuff may be a bit pricey if you aren't sure you want to dive into the Godot world (his full compilation of Tutorials was like $379 before discount and individual ones are like $150 before discount).

[0] https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/
I'm finally leaving this abusive relationship.

Hello 1password
Probably helps that the core devs are in Argentina IIRC. They don't need to pay themselves as much as developers in the states or western Europe (though hopefully their compensation is still more than adequate).

https://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/country_result.jsp?cou...
> Give teachers a bonus for each student that achieves at grade level. Let the teachers figure out how to do it.

As someone has already pointed out to you, what the teachers will figure out how to do is game the system in order to produce the appearance of success. Not all of them, not even perhaps a substantial majority. But enough of them will do so that the system becomes warped around reinforcing their behavior rather than the behavior the incentive is supposed to optimize for. You're a crypto nut; surely you have heard of gresham's law before.
Replit (YC W18) Is Hiring ML Engineers to Train Code Models
So why aren't we yelling at Apple for not doing this now with their USB-C powered Macbook Pro's with their 100W+ chargers and cables? Or thunderbolt cables?

If there's such a huge pool of potential trouble brewing with a 20W phone, why do they even allow such maleficent third party malfeasance?

/s
My use case:

I used to use Arch. I would always do a btrfs-snapshot before doing a system upgrade, then create another one after booting the new update (provided everything worked). In NixOS I don't have to because it has generations. The upgrade is entirely atomic and if it doesn't work I just use a previous generation.

Second I used to use pyenv and bunch of other tools to make sure I had the right development dependencies. Instead I just put the requirements in a shell.nix or flake.nix in the project directory, have those called with direnv. Now I can easily have python38 with clang_11 for one project and python311 with gcc48 for another.

Third the system of modules generally makes it easy to have my system setup in one place, and with the services I want. If I want zram, I just set `zramSwap.enable = true;` and that works. If I need ssh access: `services.openssh.enable = true;`, oh, but I have the firewall enabled (networking.firewall.enable = true;), that's okay because services.openssh.openFirewall defaults to true, so it handled automatically. And if I change services.openssh.ports to a better port, the firewall will be updated too.
2021 counts were huge, but low on value
https://www.spacinsider.com/data/stats
>Most players are never going to become even close to that, and they know it. The fact that AI has beaten the best of human players should be, theoretically, irrelevant to their interest in chess, other than having a novel teacher to learn from.

That is exactly what's happening, players learn from engines and try to understand why they play this move and not that move, and as a result, there are a lot of competing players in top level chess, except that players started memorizing lines and the opening phase of the game became a bit dull and boring, however, this was only another obstacle for players, they simply needed to adapt and they did. Magnus Carlsen is well known for winning endgames that seem to be a dead draw, he keeps pushing and pressing until his opponents make a mistake and this is why he has been the world champion since 2013 (e.g. game 6 from the 2021 World Championship [0]).

>So I’m genuinely curious, does the chess community see a large number of discouraged average players?

No, the Queen's Gambit [1] made chess very popular, online chess is at its peak, it's pretty interesting to have world champions streaming and seeing them play variations that they wouldn't play in real life since they involve too much risk, or simply lead to losing positions, but they also make for exciting and amusing games.

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PmQs1KhB948

[1]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt10048342
Ask them to do the reel feature too.
What surprises me is that it goes beyond not releasing weights or not releasing source code. They haven't even published a paper on GPT 3.5, ChatGPT, ChatGPT turbo, etc. They haven't even said what ChatGPT turbo is, beyond "it's faster bro".
An amazing solution to this problem I have seen in Taiwan almost 8 years ago.

7/11 is ubiquitous. And every store had a multi functional, professional grade printer.

You simply email your document to a central address. It emails you back a code. Go to any 7/11, pay (using a card that works everywhere, including public transport), enter the code, and get your document printed.
> A normal sized home in America is 2,400-3,000 SqFt. which probably requires a couple AC units

I don't understand where you are getting this multiple AC unit thing.

My house is 4,700 square feet above grade (2000 more below grade), and I have a single AC. Now it is the absolute biggest, baddest, mode insane residential AC unit my HVAC place makes (5 ton seer 27 I believe).. but it is a single unit. I think I know a single person who has 2 AC units, and their house is a bit smaller than mine (maybe 4500 square feet). If my house were built today it would have 2 ACs.. but again, I am very much on the extreme end of size. And this entire thing is on I believe a 40 amp circuit.
> Through a series of system-wide optimizations, we’ve achieved 90% cost reduction for ChatGPT since December; we’re now passing through those savings to API users. Developers can now use our open-source Whisper large-v2 model in the API with much faster and cost-effective results.

I'm really confused, I thought they were a non-profit. A non-profit to handle AI safety risks. Why does this read like a paragraph from any YC startup website that just raised their Seed round?
REST APIs – The Silver Bullet in Pipeline Automation
Thanks for publishing. Is it open source？
If you do not have time to study... I had to do long commutes while working part-time to get my CS degree.
Sometimes I was left with only 1 day of study for an exam and this was the best method for me.
But that's runtime expensive, or else very restrictive on the compiler.

Bad data should fail fast and null is good at doing that.
At least a couple of those years were the pandemic, so that might've affected some timelines.
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I wouldn't be surprised if 50% of Linux users already have Secure Boot disabled - and probably 98% of Linux users have the wherewithal to get into the BIOS and disable it if they needed to. And doing so has negligible downsides, as almost nobody on Linux has been fool enough to make use of the TPM.
private school "revolution" is a regular talking point for some.. and also, there are ages-old responses and responses-to-responses to every single item here. The shock to Americans is not that some children get beaten at home for making a simple math mistake, the shock to Americans is that every child cannot do 9th grade math, no matter how many times you try to teach it.

Read the comment here about a Taiwan student who was average at home, becoming a "genius" immediately in the USA; similar storoes from some Eastern Europeans.. they can't believe that some strong students in public school do not have at least a semester of Calculus before college.. "I did that in 9th grade" they say.. it was written here..

there is no one-size-fits-all and somehow, Americans are shocked at this now, after thirty years of well-meaning propaganda from educational types.
Dan Luu is famous for this.

I can barely read the page it's so harsh.

eg. https://danluu.com/futurist-predictions/
Godot is using a more traditional graphics pipeline, and sending mesh data to the GPU after having the CPU do initial calculations for LOD. Nanite is designed as a "GPU software renderer" and therefore performs fine-grained LOD calculations "during" its rasterization, within the shader code. That's oversimplifying the exact steps, but it explains the orders-of-magnitude difference between Nanite and traditional approaches since doing more on the GPU means there aren't as many data transfer bottlenecks.
Still better than nested classes and 50 different places where the code is. There are plenty of places where it makes more sense. Also in 'normal' code. It's about readability and maintainability. Classes mean -> extensibility, and is by definition more complex. Factoring out some functions make sense yes, but not the general mantra "if it's 5 lined it should be a function".

As Uncle Bob says (paraphrasing): Dependency injection (java) is just programming XML where you turned compiler errors into runtime errors
Race to the bottom: App Store peer benchmarks
As far as I can tell it doesn't support world-level timestamps (yet). That's a bit of a dealbreaker for things like promotional clips or the interactive transcripts that we do[^0]. Hopefully they add this soon.

[^0]: https://www.withfanfare.com/p/seldon-crisis/future-visions-w...
I've been working with it for a few weeks. Developer but no gamedev background. I love it. Very easy, documentation is extensive, good support on the forums. I will agree with others in this thread who've said they don't like GDScript. For me it's not necessarily a problem with the language (although it's not immediately clear how script execution works - each script is attached to a tree node), but rather that it's another thing to learn. Given that, I've used custom modules (module compiled into engine) and GDExtension (module compiled as a shared library). GDExtension is what I wanted, and I can write a game in C++, and have it build quickly.
The context is exactly once in a distributed system. When you construct that higher layer you will make your system highly coordinated, thus no longer a distributed system.
Well, sure. I mean, one of these things just lets you hijack the boot process of a fully-patched operating system. The other one lets you add three mana to your mana pool at no cost!

It's really no contest.
I don't think so, they can still have suppliers that carry much of the risk if they want to. They just make sure they control the IP.
I hope startup founders read this and internalize it. Those who raised at 100x multiples and think "this will not happen to me" might be for a rude awakening a year from now.
>Dalle2 will get you laughed out of the room in any ai art discussion.

and claiming AI art is art would get you laughed out of any art discussion.

personally I think AI art is really cool, but to discount what Dalle 2 did for AI art is unfair.
Oh yeah — I got to tour a bridge simulator while interviewing at some defense contractor (didn’t get hired, though, maybe they could tell I’d want to load a spaceship bridge simulator up on the thing).

It is kind of funny, I actually got a “seasick” feeling on it. The simulated “deck” didn’t move, but the image through the “windows” did, I think having grown up near the coast I’d been on enough boats that my brain expected the floor to start moving to keep up with the horizon.
>USB-C is well specified and any non-junk cables should work as well.

There is a Google engineer, Benson Leung, who's claim to fame is just reviewing cables. USB-C may be well specified, but it's up in the air if any cable you buy on amazon is actually up to spec.
That's just a list of exploits that will be fixed as soon as they come to OpenAI's attention, if they haven't already been fixed. Is anyone actually committed to providing uncensored models as either paid services or open distributions?
> it cannot abstracted away into a separate system.

It absolutely can. That's the entire point of TCP.
The obvious question this invites: if this is generally faster for unknown values, why don't compilers use this optimization directly in emitted code?
We're using AssemblyAI too, and I agree that their transcription quality is good. But as soon as Whisper supports world-level timestamps, I think we'll seriously consider switching as the price difference is large ($0.36 per hour vs $0.9 per hour).
Glad to hear you've come around on zero trust! How did you apply zero trust to the webapp you mentioned, if I may ask?
Don't we already have a ton of neurons in our digestive system?

I believe they are the ones that give us the voice in the back of our head that says that yes we can buy that entire box of popsicles and not eat but one at a time.
Yes, and that's a good thing. Let numpy do its threading unless you know exactly why you don't want it to parallelise your matrix multiplications and what havbe you. Numpy releases the GIL so that works exactly as it should.

Threads aren't bad: threads that cause resource contention with the GIL is (possibly) bad. That is almost always done explicitly by the developer and almost never done without your knowledge.
The previous commenters are disagreeing over whether "community" (in the locale sense) is distinct from "neighborhood". Not (from what I see) the extent to which "unified body" or "common interests" are present when the individuals of such a body do not see to the interests of members of the body.

The fundamental argument between jackson1442, Dalewyn, and giraffe_lady is this argument as to whether a "good neighbor" can exist if a community does not exist. Dalewyn is saying "yes", jackson1442 and giraffe_lady are saying "no".

You're stating that "community" encompasses both. And by stating that you're effectively ignoring the definition of the term that giraffe_lady and jackson1442 are using. If ignoring this distinction was not your intent, then your original comment needed to be more verbose.
> I just totally and utterly fail to see anything being lost at all.

It sounds like you don't find ordinary physical books to be valuable. I am of the opposite opinion. Having them digitized and available online is a good thing, but losing access to the physical copies is a real loss to a number of people. The two primary things I can think of at the moment are...

People who don't have access to the internet or have machines on which they can read electronic books. There are lots of such people.

People who find that reading a physical book is simply a better reading experience than reading on the screen. I am one of those. Reading on a computer or tablet is fine for consulting reference material, but if I want to actually read, quite a lot is lost by reading it on the screen. I've tried reading on screens, and it's just so uncomfortable that I can't do it and be happy about it. Which means that if I didn't have a physical copy, I'd probably just not read the book.
My love for the perfect Tuna Salad Sandwich began when I was but a young IPython notebook. My lead developer would occasionally eat at the desk and crumbs would fall into the keyboard....
See other thread. If your house is taking multiple 30 amp AC splits, something is wrong with your setup. Many mini-splits run on 120V 15-amp.. the same plug as a vacuum or microwave.

Edit - Also make sure you understand the difference between 120 and 240V circuits. Not entirely clear you do.
Fail delivery of what ?
I would love to take a look at these underground hacker places to see what goes on and what to watch our for… I’m guessing it’s all dark web stuff though. Are any of these forums available on the clear net?
Tangential but has it became popular to use titles for academic papers like this: [a clever pun]: [generic short description]

I've seen a few AI papers that are like this. Like the "Attention is all you need"
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Telling someone to change their workflow because a website refuses to deal with larger screen sizes is silly.
For example dating app can require background security check in order to register and use the app. Sounds like a good business idea. Somebody do it....I have other ideas that I work on.
I found it curious the author mentioned using the Multiprocessing with pickle() but not Pipe(). Pickle() streams entire objects, while Pipe() can be used to send data between processes. Maybe the latter is faster, especially if the data are short strings and the like?
How so? I don't understand at all.
Just put the offset in the email to users and make them keep track of it??