skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"> It seems akin to natural language processing. You'd interrupt a speaker early if you can't make sense of his uttering."

But if you're reading a book and can't understand a sentence, you'll probably glance at the rest of the page to see if there are clues in the context.

Maybe it's a printing error and a paragraph has been repeated. A human who sees the entire page will detect that problem immediately and simply skip over the repeated paragraph. A computer that gives up at the first sight of incongruency has no idea that recovery was so easy.

The analogy here might be relevant to error messages. A compiler that "sees the whole page" can potentially offer more useful suggestions to the programmer about how to fix a problem.
They will get the $2.7bn back from taxpayers, as this will be recorded as a loss under the scheme for investments in technology startups - I forget its name - where the government acts as guarantor on the debt.

So:

1) they get a tax rebate

2) they get a large marginal rebate on their loss

3) they end up with the business anyway, possibly while making a net profit because

4) there are state level incentives for taking on those 550 workers.

They’re just working the corporate welfare system, like all the others.
General trend/en-vogue to fire people nowadays. And companies are complaining, that employees are getting more and more mercenaries. Funny world.
That you can import from, and export to, Excel too
1Gb per spreadsheet.
It won't update itself from 15.6 to this new release on my phone. It keeps re downloading the files.
If you want to use k8s as your dataplane, sure. Though I'd rather entrust that task to Crossplane.

There's always a point at which running things on Kubernetes becomes worth it. RDS is an expensive service, and if you want to enable every developer to boot up a development environment, or several even, if becomes prohibitivly expensive to use one process for everything. This is also true about running any workloads on Kubernetes to begin with though, and many companies definitely would be better off with a service like ECS/FarGate/CloudRun/Fly.io. Especially if they don't need the flexibility to build their own addon metrics/secrets/logging stacks.
Here in Vietnam we have an interesting address system. Between main streets there are dense networks of very narrow streets, impassable to anything other than pedestrians. These are called hems and none of them have names.

These hems are kind of fractal in nature. From a Main Street will branch a thick hem. From that will branch ten or more medium hems. From each of those will branch ten or more thin hems.

House addressees are relative to the ‘root’ Main Street house number. Hence Phan Long 56/4/9/12. Locating these houses is always an adventure. It does not help that many of the hems are dead ends, but few are marked as such. Neither does it help that even Google maps gives up in the hems heartlands. It’s a real case of ‘you can’t get there from here’.
It does tell us many things, you're being obtuse on purpose. If someone is disabled you know they generally suffer from some health issue which is serious enough and probably chronic, to afford them that status by the state.

Among this umbrella you have many common things like, they can probably park closer to doors, if they are disabled. I'm not sure why people just pretend things are not how they are when discussing these subjects. Of course we have more information than less.
The real experts are not the people making predictions about price movements. The real experts are usually making below-average salaries as postdoctorate fellows. I'm not sure that they're that hard to identify.
I know you were responding to the "elite white people" bit, but is there an age element at play with this? If there are people that have absorbed the idea that you unquestioningly adjust your speaking/writing to be a perfectly respectful person, I'd guess they were 20-30yo?
> its not the right tool just because it costs as much or more than a train does

you might want to rethink why it's not a good idea to pull a train with a Veyron; in fact, you might be on to a good excuse to buy a Veyron.

quick search: "a diesel locomotive could cost from $500,000-$2 million, while electric locomotives cost between $4,000,000 and $6,500,000"
OpenSUSE Tumbleweed with Optional x86-64-v3 Optimized Packages
The question is not tell me what you do in your current job. The question is describe a technology or system that you understand well. Do you understand how the underlying systems work? You don’t have to tell me that your current company uses kubernetes to describe how kubernetes works. Your current job can’t keep you from describing how kubernetes works. Kubernetes is just an example here you could pick any technology that you’re comfortable with.
This has been tried and doesnt work. Overall we cant just pave over widespread consumer apathy with a few tricks.
Sure, and I have friends who use it who don't report these issues, and my subjective assessment of reviews is that this isn't the predominant experience being reported, despite your protestations to the contrary. The 'data' here is miscellaneous anecdotes from an internet comment section.

But let's just observe the claim that F-droid supposedly isn't being updated. You can see that F-droid is being updated if you... look at which apps are being updated. Is looking at which apps are updated also a 'highly unusual experience' ?
More than half of world on track to be overweight by 2035
perhaps, but if it was a major reason then we should see higher natality among people with more money, instead we see a higher birthrate among poorer people (which obviously is correlated with education and career chances), even in Italy (compare birthrate between north/center/south).

In Italy people in the highest income bracket _do_ have more kids but only when they are older (>45yo), presumably having reached some kind of stability. Poorer people evidently don't care.

So, I am not saying we shouldn't help people have more kids, we totally should, but I don't think it will push the numbers up by much: if you consider places with "famous" social support services and a less-fucked-up-economy, e.g. Finland, birthrate is also steadily decreasing.
You can query Rows with QUERY(), with the new PARSE() that uses JsonPath schema. Pretty powerful.

Beyond that you can use the free Restful API.

What exactly are your needs from Excel Query Pivot Tables? What’s the best of it?
Testing the Cognitive Abilities of GPT-3
The fact that you can only name a handful of people who survived full frontal attacks (for now) indicates that this is more than merely annoying. The ranks of the cancelled far outnumber them and we should recognize the disturbing historical parallels too. This type of language editing was a key plot point in 1984 because it is the habit of extremely dangerous far left regimes. I feel like the west is in danger of experiencing a communist revolution at some point.

Now a lot of readers will feel like that's absurd, extreme, maybe even trolling. But it was only a handful of years ago that I was posting here warning people that they should refuse to rename git master branches to main because accepting this for short term convenience or out of ideological sympathy would lead to an endless spiral of power games, used to purge anyone not on the far left. And here we are, not so long after, with lists of banned words so long nobody even bothers enumerating them all, any one of which can be used to build a case for getting rid of you.

There's a clear pattern here in which people are repeatedly not taking wokeness seriously enough. This isn't a game and they spend every waking hour taking over every institution. A communist revolution doesn't require capturing the seat of government permanently, if you can capture every institution that surrounds it and essentially eliminate all ability for a non revolutionary government to operate.

The fix is simple enough though: do a DHH and get rid of all woke people in your organisation. It's quite easy as given a hostile environment they tend to leave en masse and they weren't doing much work for the organisation anyway. What's good for the goose is good for the gander.
> or automatically making someone else responsible for their feelings around my words

If people are not responsible for their own feelings and the onus is on you, you are at their mercy. Some percentage of them are going to abuse you as a result.

Where is the win? All you are enabling is psychos and mentally/emotionally unstable people.
It will give people a false sense of entitlement.
The "this topic is less-than-maximally-important" critique applies to pretty much every story on the HN homepage.
You can’t tell me how HTTPS works because of your NDA?
You don’t get to vote for the members of the commission they all are appointed.

And the parliament is a joke it can’t even propose legislation they just rubber-stamp what’s sent to them by the commission. They also don’t get a say in appointing individual members of the commission only the president. However the current president was probably the most incompetent high ranking politician in Germany so maybe they shouldn’t get a vote on that either… the parliament is just a way for local parties to send away noisy politicians away for a few years by giving them a cushy job or just a place to retire for older popular ones.

Hardly anyone in Europe takes it seriously which is reflected in its composition…
Great Pyramid of Giza scan discovers 30-foot-long hallway
Yes. I'm a premium user and I got so pissed off with their runners that we ended up building a runner farm in AWS.

This is so much faster and better but as a premium user I cannot refuse to take the bundled CI minutes on their shitty SaaS runners.
u/alwayslikethis nailed it. I'm thinking of a scooter as in "a small motorcycle", with a gasoline engine. mibe is 170 cc, and it's perfect.
It's certainly unfortunate, but not that weird in my view. People in general don't want to offend, but rightly or wrongly, there is a perception that the acceptable terms for any person who has some "protected characteristic" are an ever-shifting minefield, and any infraction will be unforgivable. This fear is 99% unfounded of course, but due to the disproportionate prominence of such "woke takedowns" in media, has absolutely added to the distance between groups.
I don’t think prompt engineering will be a valuable skill

I mean its more like a $40,000/yr job or an odd gig job here and there

If you want to capitalize on AI prompts you have to do it now in a venture
True. I guess I just meant that it’s way easier to hide something if you know what you’re doing.
Why does it become purely biological and not social in this case? Applying this definition strictly means woman who aren't able to bear children are not women.
> Who in their right mind would sign up for that?

Someone who does the same thing in reverse, because they have issues forming relationships as well? You can slowly lead two people towards being able to function together. Isn't that better than the alternative: "Just be alone and then kill yourself eventually"?
> Mark Zuckerberg Quietly Buries the Metaverse

in a mount of sugar. /s
Have to agree that the search function is pretty dire; it only seems to work (mostly) if you already know the name of the application for which you are searching, which defeats its purpose.
This article does a great job describing the investment required to pull this off. At HubSpot, my team is running a large Vitess/MySql deployment (500+ distinct databases some sharded, multi region) atop k8s today and had to learn a lot of those same lessons and primitives. We opted to write our own operator(s) to do it. In the end, the investment has paid off in terms of being able to build self service functionality for the rest of the business and write the kinds of tools workflows that allow us to support it with a relatively small team. The value is in the operator pattern itself and being able to manipulate things on a common control plane. Compared to the alternative of managing this with Terraform and Puppet/Ansible/Chef directly on EC2, which I've also done before, it's a better experience and much more maintainable even at the fixed expense of additional training and tooling.

I won't disagree with others that RDS is probably worth it until you need something very specific or have reached a certain scale.

Happy to share tips or pointers for anyone going down this path specifically with MySql or database workloads in general.
With the ‘unknown’ type available is there a good case for ‘any’ anymore?

I really like the ‘unknown’ type. In catch statements for example the error is unknown but you can do dynamic
checks to see what it is,
then typescript lets you treat it that way.
The EU parliament doesn’t directly appoint the EU government and it can’t propose new legislation. They just approve what’s sent to them.
So many libraries depends on TS and a PR like that would break a lot of them. I would say they need to put it under a flag.
I've been using kotlin-js for the past few years. Not an obvious choice for a lot of typescript users but IMHO something that would lead to a lot of obvious improvements to typescript if more people would. Like being more strict by default and getting rid of a lot of the javascript compatibility. This library seems like a noble attempt to patch it up somewhat. But why not go all the way and just fix the language properly?

Kotlin and typescript are actually similar enough that transitioning from one to the other isn't that big of a deal. The key difference is that typescript tries to maintain compatibility with javascript whereas it's just a compilation target for kotlin-js.

Like with typescript, you use type safe wrappers for any javascript code you need to access. You can actually reuse typescript type definition files and generate Kotlin ones from them. Not perfect, sadly, but it works for simple libraries and you can manually deal with the more complicated ones. I use things like fluent-js, maplibre, and a few other libraries. I don't use react, but a lot of kotlin-js developers do. There are no real limitations on what you can use here.

The one compromise kotlin-js makes to enable interfacing with javascript code is the dynamic keyword, which you use to do the bait and switch style APIs you see a lot in the javscript world. It could be a list, a number, or a string, etc. Dynamic allows you to work with such APIs. It's a necessary evil. But otherwise, it's all good. It's strict by default. It doesn't have a mode where it is not strict. And this is what enables IDEs like intellij to be a lot smarter with Kotlin than it is with typescript.

If you ignore the few syntax and language features that are unique to either Kotlin or Typescript, the key difference is that typescript is more sloppy and it's mostly because of js compatibility. And since kotlin-js has almost none of that and can manage fine without it, it kind of proves that this level of sloppiness is simply unnecessary and redundant. A whole lot of downsides and not a lot of upsides. Typescript is much more sloppy than it needs to be. Making it less sloppy is the obvious way to improve it. It's why I use kotlin-js instead.
It's quite a painful split that Microsoft is in given their commitment to backwards compatibility.

The exploit can still be deployed by malicious actors on patched devices because they can bring old vulnerable signed bootloaders. And roll back any applied patches.

These old signed bootloaders could technically by revoked, but if Microsoft does that then all old backups, possibly going back years, will no longer boot when restored. I can imagine there's many hundreds of thousands of backups that would then be silently broken. Imagine you find that out when you restore after a disaster...
Paul Graham GPT
I can totally do that, only thing I also need health insurance. But sure is a start. I'm getting S-Ketamine over the next few months to raise my dopamine levels and may continue with it.
To be fair - if you’d told me that was what constituted a good gig, I’d have probably replied the same - whilst surreptitiously edging away ;)
There's no contradiction. Lots of insurance plans and systems, whether in the US or not, don't cover dental or don't make it "free". Let me introduce you to Mosonmagyaróvár <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mosonmagyar%C3%B3v%C3%A1r#Dent...>, a small town with no fewer than 350 dentists, because so many Austrians and other western Europeans cross the Hungarian border to visit. Dental care is so cheap that an Austrian can get work done on his teeth and take a local vacation for less than what he would pay in Vienna. Dentists even have their own small hotels <https://diamantdent.hu/en/Hotel/> to serve such patients!
It can be enough to give a general idea of a style change though.
Like I said, people ARE ultimately responsible for their own feelings, but that doesn't mean we can't do with erring on the side of empathy in our day-to-day. Don't mistake this for me saying "policing language is fine to preserve someone else's feelings".

My comment was mainly to the parent on why it's bad for someone to feel awkward about potentially using a "wrong" word and for me sometimes it stems out of care.

All that said, I basically think all this shit gets perverted in the public space where there's a lot more gamesmanship and manipulation.
Yes you can. Came out a few days ago. Open pose has already support for it. You can not only render realistic hand and feet but also customize the hand gestures. There is a blender plug-in which let's you position your character pose including hand gestures in 3D and then render the needed controlnet masks. It works amazingly well.
It's because my connection sometimes drops packets, so the download can become frozen because it never truly began

If your connection has 0% packet drop then you may never experience an issue
I guess we were lucky then. The first ~6 months meant interrupted sleep, but it was somehow easier to bear than e.g. the 2-3yo period, when our older daughter refused to go to sleep before 23:00 - 00:00, and would wake up on her own around 06:00 anyway.

But whichever way it turns for someone, what you note is true: sleep deprivation is awful, and it's hard to describe just how much and how.
Do you remember the days when paying for Facebook was scam? https://scambusters.org/facebookgold.html
> Even in neutral, you'll damage the diff by having the wheels drive it without a load

No, you won't. You do that roughly half the time in normal driving.
This is why this question is so informative. There are a ton of people in this thread arguing that they can’t describe any technologies they understand because of NDAs.
What pisses me off is that bullshit like this drives just enough people to vote Republican, and then we can't get proper healthcare or energy legislation.

This is why we can't have good things.
Nah, he's really horrible at dealing with people lol.
> Regulators rejected Musk’s bid to test brain chips in humans, citing safety

Amateurs. He shall do like every pharma company does: go in Africa. /s
A human friend would have laughed at the Bilge and the Pumps bit.
Just worked for me without issue on the first try. On both my phone and my tablet.
It is really funny when West is discovering magic of cheap aluminum for wires, while former Eastern Block is ripping aluminum wires from walls because it is no.1 reason for fires.
There is no guarantee, but it sounds like if they didn't incorporate they wouldn't be doing much of anything, public or not.
> stronger digest algorithm for repository signing: We now use SHA256 instead of SHA1 for the index signature

Neither SHA-1 nor SHA-256 are signing constructs, they are hash functions. They provide integrity, not authenticity.

For this kind of thing (a central authority signing and public clients verifying), you'd need a public key signature scheme, like ECDSA or EdDSA.
Following up on this I wonder if Tropic Thunder (2008), a relatively new movie could be made today.
If you make a painting it is suppose to be viewed at a specific size. If you specifically create it to work at different sizes (like a logo) you suffer enormous constraints. I took a picture one time of a boat on the horizon under a beautiful sky with a few distant seagulls that, while small, were absolutely necessary for the composition. It looked stunning full screen, one could almost smell the ocean. When slightly scaled down the clouds turned uninteresting, the boat lost all detail, the waves and the gulls just vanished.

One could certainly argue that there is no need for such things and that an interface can be (or should be?) equally usable on any kind of screen. To me it stops being art at that point. It reminds me of The Night watch, they "reflow" the painting by cutting parts of. People thought one can just do that. Or perhaps they showed it's not a problem, I dunno. It's not for me.
Your entire comment is incoherent.

>netflix delivers data to you

You have to stick with one story, you can't change your mind and expect people to not call you out.

>are you saying the delivery man should only buy his car (AWS) and never help maintain the road (infrastructure)?

If netflix runs their own delivery then they already pay for most of the costs including public infrastructure. There is no problem and no reason to pay extra for no additional service being rendered.

>why should the customer who order food has to pay for the road the delivery person will use? the customer already paid for the service!

I don't know in what universe you live but most companies that deliver products charge an extra delivery fee. In the case of the internet, the fee structure is split up so that data centers pay for delivery to a hub node and ISP customers pay for delivery from that hub node to their home. The delivery fee is merely split into two parts, absolutely nothing complicated. The delivery fee of the company is transparently included in their pricing and this means the entire delivery including infrastructure costs is already paid for. Your analogy regarding ISPs being the road makes no sense. ISPs are another delivery company, not a road company as most countries do not legislate that the infrastructure and service have to be separated into multiple companies.

>billions $ are circulating in the market, and our core infrastructures always has to suffer

What does that have to do with anything? High speed internet infrastructure is very cheap, you just need to build it but there is zero incentive to build out infrastructure if you can just charge more money without delivering a faster and higher quality service.

We could have had high speed internet in every country if ISPs weren't incentivized to get subsidies for their copper networks and milk those cash cows dry until they get even more subsidies for the fiber roll out even though they have plenty of money.
Non native speaker, but as far as I understand it not 50% of EC2 instances but instance types introduced are ARM based. Big difference :-)