skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not always a song, but nearly always a noise, it is rarely a quiet time for me. But lately I've been taking an 'out and return' walk where I walk along the bott of a cliff face and marvel at the formations - then walk back (once I've finished my coffee) doing a litter pick. Both these things seem to calm my inner thoughts, though lately with the solitude of the walk I've started to really enjoy singing out loud as loud as I can - also fun!
>Their problem really is just with _this particular behavioral pattern of VC-raising startups whose software is open-core_, which is why they criticize "The Open Core Strategy". They are not against open-core in itself, just that it is incompatible with the profit incentives these companies have

100%. I want more people to figure out ways to make open source work with the business model. Typical open core tends to end up in a situation where you're serving two masters, but one pays you. Which one would you rather work for?

>it sounds like you either can't execute low code templates offline, or can't fork the project without recreating both the UI and the execution logic, both of which seem to violate the spirit of free software.

Must have been poorly worded then. Our low-code templates are just visual wrappers around Python CLIs that contain no proprietary platform logic. You don't need our UI to run them locally.
Thanks! I would argue that the drivers weren't optimized because the specification on the Spectre 1000 (Rampage) is roughly at the GeForce 2 GTS level.
I just passed 6mm kidney stone - the stone itself travelled its way out for 2 months. It’s calcium oxidate based, so no chance of easy dissolving.. if it’s possible at all.
I’ve had maybe about 4-5 days of strong, sometimes unbearable pain that I was taking painkillers for (without that much an effect..). Then few weeks of pain low down there.. Doctor wanted to give it a try for a “Via naturalis” passing, to which I agreed (no regrets).
I have few more stones, with smaller sizes now... My doctors always recommended me beer with some lemon in it. Once in the past, I passed a kidney stone for less than 24h of the first pain (about 4mm) right after drinking 3 liters of beer.
This whole thing sucks.
> Tesla said his transmitter could produce 100 million volts of pressure and currents up to 1000 amperes, with experimental power levels of billion or tens of billions of watts.(18)

Where did this power come from?

> If that amount of power were released in 'an incomparably small interval of time,'(19) the energy would be equal to the explosion of millions of tons of TNT, that is, a multi-megaton explosion.

Err what?

Watts is a measure of 'rate' not total energy. The smaller the unit of time the less the total energy transferred.

1 megaton of TNT is equivalent to 1.162 trillion watt hours. If you could generate and transmit 1 billion watts of energy, you would need to do this for 48 days and 10 hours before you've released the equivalent of a single megaton.

Or, flipped around, 1 gigawatt over say 0.1s is only ~23.9 kilograms of TNT. A decent amount of energy, but nothing on the order of Tunguska.
Mathematicians are more than just number crunchers. Perhaps the most important part of a mathematicians job is formally defining problems. Even if the next generation of ChatGPT can solve any math problem you give it satisfactory, you still need a mathematician to ask the question.

Presumably this AI won’t be omnipotent either, and there will be some limit to its mathematical prowess. I suspect most human effort will be spent inventing new ways to push the AI further.
I'm a veteran calcium oxalate stone former; I've ended up in hospital three times because of them, and my last scan showed I currently am carrying 16 of them, (plus 3 bonus bladder stones). I'd thought I'd pass on what I've learned in the last 30 years; if helps one person, then I've been useful.

1. Drink lots of water (actually a very dilute lime juice/cranberry juice mix). I aim for 4 litres/1 gallon a day, more in hot weather.

2. Don't drink spirits (specifically - note to self - half a bottle of bourbon, no matter how delicious). They cause some weird kind of dehydration, which makes the stones painful.

3. If you start getting discomfort from a stone, drink more water. It seems to 'float' them somehow, and can usually make the discomfort go away.

4. The stones act like little breeding grounds for bacteria. So, if you have stones you will be prone to chronic infections. If you are a chap, then this can lead to chronic bacterial prostatitus, which can cause all manner of problems, leading to a having a catheter fitted. But, if you have bladder stones, the stones will break the little plastic widget that stops the catheter from falling out, which means it has to be refitted. So, you may need to take a low-level antibiotic like nitrofuratoin (there is some evidence that cranberry juice can also help, because it reduces the stickiness of bacteria).

5. If you are passing a stone, and they offer you morphine, decline it and hold out for something more powerful. Morphine seems to contract the tubes, only offers partial relief, and makes the problem worse in my experience. I once had an IM injection of (something beginning with pent~ - I wasn't in the mood to take notes at the time) which worked very well.

6. Avoid foods containing high oxalate levels, like spinach.

7. Don't take medical advice from strangers on the internet (like me).
The most out-of-touch wishful thinking since trickle down economics.

Meanwhile, real income for the bottom 50% continues to fall while fat cats like him pay virtually no taxes because they bought DC with lobbyists.

AI will destroy office jobs of all kinds. It won't create even a sliver of replacement jobs. More and more, work and livable income become scarcer.

https://www.ted.com/talks/jeremy_howard_the_wonderful_and_te...
Totally! I'll remember some silly experience and the 'meditate' on that, working through various options or ideas, replaying or changing what happened and why. Can be so boringly minor, but my mind obviously needs it as some level.
Depending on the projected costs and other risks, yes, that could happen.
That’s a pretty baller story if it works out. I use Apple gear because all that shit works perfectly, but would I rather have a hackable tiling WM instead of divvy, obviously.

Great dream if it happens.
Show HN: ChatGPT, No Login Needed, Made with Official OpenAI API
Similar stones here, all of the advices are spot on.
> If Amazon succeeds in completely automating it's warehouses, who will see the bulk of that saved money, the customers or bezos?

The answer depends on whether Amazon is a monopoly. If everybody else who sells goods on the internet also automates their warehouses and customers choose the retailer with the lowest prices, they have to pass the savings on to the customer or the customer will buy from Walmart or some other competitor.

But "monopolies raise the cost of living" is a separate problem the solution to which is to get rid of monopolies, not to get rid of automation.
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it." - Upton Sinclair
As far as I can tell based on the statistics I can find, both DFW and Houston have built around 50% more housing in a given year than Austin over a 20 year period.
Naive western question here. You see headlines about this type of person quietly dissapearing. But it's not clear to me how real or common that is. Is this guy likely to end up incarcerated for this kind of post?
I'll give it another go, maybe that was my block with it the first time I tried to watch it.
> The misconception is that cutting the neutral-ground bond at the service entrance makes the system ungrounded, which isn't true

That's a better way of putting it. I agree with that.

> That [more ground connections] isn't true in the US. The only permitted neutral-ground bond in a house is at the service entrance.

I was talking about the US. By multiple ground connections I mean one for the transformer plus one at each service panel.
Any live demo? we can try.

I can't find what prompt was used in code.
The presumption that there are alternative jobs or that a given worker can attain new skills imposes a tax on them they may not be able to pay. There are disabled and unemployed people who cannot handle "reskilling".
Why would you need to know someone's pronouns just to speak to them.
This is what I do not get, these pronouns refer to someone in the 3rd person and do not affect your conversation with them in anyway. They could easily be referring to you in all sorts of derogatory manner, worse than that of the wrong pronoun, "Dickhead Dave". etc. etc.

I myself have a name that's most used with the opposite gender, I am reminded of this atleast on a weekly basis by others in society. Them accidentally referring to me as the wrong gender does not bother me in the slightest, firstly they did not know/it's not out of disrespect and secondly, why should it matter? What is wrong with being a woman if I am a man and vice versa?

Unless someone is publishing something about someone, there is very little need to know this upfront. If interactions are frequent, you can tell them if they didn't already know as your bond would be deeper. And if it's an issue you can tell them.

It's much like the whole idea of cultural misappropriation, a twisted idea that basically encourages segregation/apartheid. It's as simple as don't be a dickhead about someone's culture (don't demean it) is the common sense, age old and correct solution, not that new thing.
^I had the same question, thank you for asking! To extend, OP can you link a few code lines in the project which shows this allocation free magic?
"Communist-inspired Universal Basic Income" dear lord
That's odd, and I can only think you must live in an area where the earth is conductive enough to carry significant current (or are the cables coming from the transformer inside a metal conduit?)

The earth is nothing like "an endless source/sink for electrons". Rather, electricity always flows in a complete loop (circuit), and the current flow is somehow getting back to the transformer to complete that circuit.
I was quite into QWTF (the original Team Fortress) and being able to use OpenGL allowed you to have gorgeous see-through water. This was a massive advantage because players tried to avoid snipers by going through the water. Also super useful on well6 in the flag room. Ah, the nostalgia.
Then you're blissfully unaware of the real labor participation rate and of gradual phenomena.
Only Dino Crisis (psx core)
> I write the internal systems and occasionally work on the customer-facing websites and applications at a small local manufacturing company.

How did you find this gig? I think I’d enjoy working in this way with complete control over the dev process while making a very tangible difference in reducing employee toil. Just don’t know how to find that. And also how’s money?
I see that you are gray now, but the comment was 100% correct.
I'm not aware of any modern CPUs getting hacked to unlock the multiplier. All you can do is BCLK overclocking
The battle cry of raving lunatic libertarians like Koch and Ron Paul.
Does OpenAPI support union types yet?

More importantly, if it does, does Swagger support the OpenAPI version that does?
If you remove the thermal limit, and if this breaks your cpu, for example, within one year, should intel then replace your cpu?

Thermal limits like this are really about managing the manufacturers liabilities, and protecting the expected lifetine of the product.
You have the superset JSON5 https://json5.org/ but it’s quite rare compared to JSON.
no, but it can certainly run Windows NT.
FTX Has ‘Massive Shortfall’ in Assets, Say Bankruptcy Lawyers
Are you saying that exact and precise specifications are bad? Can you elaborate, because i always thought that the opposite is bad.
If interested in live deep sea hydrophone stream, this[1] is a great place. You can hear whales and other creatures most of the time. Also sometimes the crazy noise ships make even deep to the abyss.

[1] https://www.mbari.org/project/soundscape-listening-room/
Bing, write the first chapter of Genesis as a corporate memo
ATI drivers were a horror show for the longest time on windows never mind linux. What Nvidia did was have have basically the same driver code for all operating systems with a compatibility shim. If you were using any sort of professioinal 3d software over the previous 2 decades Nvidia were the only viable solution.

Source: Was burned by ATI, Matrox, 3dlabs before finallly coughing up the cash for Nvidia.
If I was down and out, I’d want to stay in the place my friends and family were, rather than pitching up in a whole new city, without a vehicle, funds, and without knowing how to get government assistance
> China has superb entrepreneurs and artists who could bring the national glory that Xi craves only if they were allowed to do their creative work.

Tight controls to control outcomes will inevitably destroy creativity and thus economic growth. This will backfire enormously.

So China will fall back mit because it’s lacks intelligent and capable people, but because it won’t let these people do what they want to do freely.
I’m not denying it, but the cost of educating 1 child - has that fallen or risen?
> i7-13700k

253 W max turbo power is not that crazy by today's standards.

> top of the line case, very good fans / circulation, and a large AIO

I think you'll find that what people consider good cooling for a desktop has changed somewhat in the last decade. My first GPU didn't even have a fan, but today it's fairly common for enthusiast builds to have an external radiator. I dunno what you consider large, but most AIOs only have slightly more surface area than large air coolers so they really aren't worth it for sustained workloads like gaming or ML training. Custom loops have always been the go-to solution.
Because housing is essential to life does not mean it should double in price every ten years.

Because education is valuable it doesn't mean the amount of student debt in the country needs to double like it has in the last two decades.

At least in these two examples, these "industries" are flying off the charts in the last two decades not because of how essential they are, or how technologically progressive they are, or how the value they bring to people's lives has correspondingly doubled just now (nope, same essential value as before), but because there are large groups of people who have figured out how to milk the shit out of these parts of society, and technology (which didn't start with ChatGPT yesterday) doesn't seem to be helping with that.
> Voodoo2, Diamond Monster 3D, image from [Russian site]

Why the heck this image claimed being taken from [Russian site] if that image is from Buyee?[0]

[0] https://buyee.jp/mercari/item/m78940760663
Pretty simple if you don’t have to deal with the logistics of this. How can you judge if something was done with malice or not in the first place especially when we’re talking about disabilities which impair being able to read between the lines fairly often? People can make their preferences clear but how does one meet the preferences of many people in a mass communication?
Here is one: OpenMetadata uses it extensively to help you catalog the various types of (software-related) entities you have in your organization. Each entity (tables, alerts, api endpoints..) has been given a set of fields that you can populate (https://docs.open-metadata.org/main-concepts/metadata-standa...). The schema language used for this is JSON Schema.
I don't understand why this is a problem for Linux and not fit Windows.

It shouldn't be too difficult to correct on Linux. Why is Windows taking the manufacturer's limits into account while Linux basically ignore it?
A phd is a grind, probably the hardest grind anyone can do in life (barring poverty or illness). And it really does make people very sick and leaves scars that last for life.

I don't regret my PhD, but I am a fundamentally different person after doing one, and in many ways, i'm weaker for it.
Around the Long Peaks debacle ARB became Khronos, it was basically a renaming, most of the people stayed the same.

It has everything to do with Vulkan, givent that the same organisation is handling it, and had it not been for AMD's Mantle, they would probably be discussing what OpenGL vNext should look like.
If your SO or child got sick, and drove up multiple 6-figures, and you had to mortgage everything, and when they finally died, and the bank took your house, you hit despairing times, regardless of if it drives you to depression, drink, drugs, etc -- you couldn't cope, executive function went out the window and you ended up on the street.

Would you A. stick around, or B. Go some place foreign, say you already live in the cheapest part of America, so your options are go expat, maybe India, or Romania, or someplace with cheaper cost of living, but how do you afford to get there? What of other family, friends, etc? There's lots of things that tie people to a certain area.

My house isn't just my home, my entire community, city, etc is. Even being homeless, they could still consider where they do live to be their 'home', so why should they, or would they move?
"Let them eat cake." you say?

Homeless people don't have the funds to relocate.

The best place to be homeless is away from rich people because rich people are far stingier than average. I've mentioned this to homeless people panhandling in wealthier areas of the Bay Area: the Mexican grocery store down the way would be more productive than Whole Foods or Country Sun.
This is actually my first time reading a mastodon thread, and I must say that the extra long comments allow for thoughtfulness, insightfulness and pleasant reading. At first I didn't read any of the replies because I was expecting the standard Twitter experience.
Some of the happiest countries in the world are also some of the least religious. That either validates or contradicts your last paragraph, I’m just not sure which.
Yeah I could easily see it happening this way. Which breakthrough will happen first is frankly anyone's guess at this point.
Would this explain all apple devices shocking me while charging?

(But to varying degrees, depending on the day, and not if I use a three prong plug for the USB power source.)
I don't understand why this is a problem for Linux and not fit Windows.

The computers don't break on Windows, why Linux uses should take this overly conservative approach that limits the performance of their computer?
Orca scribble is something else. I wouldn't be surprised if she would have visual cortex issues in lines perpendicular to the baseline and/or lines intersecting. I'm not a doctor but hers is bad as considered an LD bad.
Also worth mentioning, the 3dfx Voodoo SDK, docs and examples. For those like me (zero previous experience with 3D API's) it was a lot of fun to play with.

And! Still available today: DOSBox-X has Voodoo1 support built-in (or host pass-through glide support), Open Watcom C++ works well in DOSBox and will compile most examples.
Reminds me of my experience in Copper Canyon in Mexico. You can rent small cottages in one particular location and dogs roam the area. When tourists arrive, the a dog tends to stick to each particular group. The dog walks with you on hikes and sleeps on your porch while you're there. In exchange for snacks and water, but it doesn't beg.

The dogs are as loyal as I've ever seen while you're there. When you leave, they move onto the next group. The area is great, and the dog friend I made, just added to the experience.
^^

A lot of security is kinda boring. Pentesters lament the writing of reports. Infrastructure security folks frequently end up working on operational problems more than security problems. Corporate security deals with phishing, account/permission management, and auditing what people do on their computers. Product security folks frequently respond to bug reports or have to walk engineers through how to rethink their goal or set up alerts on smelly code patterns and then teach the engineers how to correct them.

If you just want to explore the technical side of security devoid of business responsibilities, then CTFs are pretty great introduction: https://ctftime.org/

You can think of them as series of technical puzzles. After competitions are done, many teams will do a detailed write up so you can look at what techniques and tools they use. An above average college student at a good college might be able to do 1-3 problems per competition, so if you find them hard, you are in very good company.

picoCTF (https://picoctf.org/) put on by CMU, is probably the best one to start with. IIRC it's aimed at high school students and is much easier than most, so it is a great intro to CTFs and the "hacking" side of security in general.

CTFs are kind of learning about the security primitive of "exploit" as well as the following step which is "shellcode."

Corporate security is a lot more network, scanning, patching, and auditing focused. Learning/playing with metasploit and thinking about how to defend a machine someone hands you from it is probably where learning starts to get quite practical.

owasp is also good stuff: https://owasp.org/www-project-top-ten/
The Grind a Day: thousands of Apple II floppy disks archived
It's much the same as an XML schema, or K8s CRDs that have a schema embedded into the definition - schema are very useful for ensuring your data structure is valid.

You can use the schema to validate that data is structured correctly, then apply business rule validations afterwards.

And most importantly, people creating data you're ingesting have a thorough schema to validate against.

The JSON Schema documentation was rather terrible for a long time, but has significantly improved. Now the fun part is making sure that the version of JSON Schema you're using is supported by the library you're using.

But JSON Schema is far better than OpenAPI because the latter is mostly focused on API description, which adds a lot of noise when you're trying to simply describe a data structure.

And OpenAPI is also hampered by the tight binding to Swagger. For a long time OpenAPI disallowed union types because it caused issues with Swagger's codegen.

I think that latest versions of OpenAPI allow union types, but I don't think Swagger supports those versions yet. At least they didn't the last time I looked.
2.11BSD still gets maintenance fixes when problems are found and of course you can trace a chain of descent for it all the way back to the first versions of Unix which were installed at Berkeley.
Correct, most here think that this time isn't different because "unemployment goes down as technology improves since demand increases more than supply". The issue is that AI makes the supply effectively infinite. I claim humans do not have "effectively infinite" demand, and even if they did, the cardinality of the supply infinity is higher than the demand infinity.
It's increasingly getting harder to find a 'somewhere else' to move. I mean in the 90s you'd move across town, now you need to move east of the Mississippi.

The average home price in Utah was 350k 4-5 years ago. It is now 560k. I was close to being able to afford one, now I'm a decade out from it, and then maybe never. I'm more likely to buy some land and a tiny home, and call it a day.

We need to control the greed that is homeownership/rent-seeking, and put caps on things, or at least institute a land-value tax tied to rent : wages ratios.
Bold and presumptuous title like we're a hivemind.

There are plenty of homeless people in America who are merely poor and nothing else: no drugs, not drunks, not criminally-antisocial, not crazy, and not desiring to sleep on hostile architecture bus benches. Some are too old to work and don't have a support system. There are no magic bootstraps to pull on and US social services rarely seek out to assist individuals.