skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thank you! I have been looking for this website for years! I remember it from so long ago, and then I couldn't find it again. I was even telling someone about it the other day. You actually made my day by posting this! LOL
I've been doing this for over 20 years. I think my major leaps have been

- Contracting. New workplace approx every 2 years avg, I got to work with some really talented people which I sought to spend my time with as much as possible and learn from them.

- Personal project. I may be contracting on .NET but geeking at home on Python. I may be contracting on PHP but doing SwiftUI at home. I make games, software, tinker on other stuff. Basically widen your scope, explore by doing.

If you want to be in the top 10% of any field, the key is to be willing to go further than 90% of the field. And the beauty of this ever-changing industry, is that you have no idea where that's going to lead you.
Everyone else commenting is missing the point, because as you've said, Prometheus can discover targets via k8s endpoints/pods dynamically already, and you can run a sidecar to reload the config file.

The main point of Prometheus operator is to federate access to Prometheus configuration so teams can manage configuration that the built-in Kubernetes service discovery doesn't let you control from an application side. Things like scrape interval, recording rules and alerts, etc. ServiceMonitors, PrometheusRule CRDs basically let app owners ship these aspects of monitoring with their applications, instead of having to have a hand-off between the service owners and the SRE teams managing the monitoring infrastructure.
Rejected due to not knowing how display:block and block-inline work
Lots of materials science interest in this area. Applications are pretty diverse, but there are definitely opportunities at the microscope OEMs, as well as in manufacturing - steel and metals processing like sibling mentioned, also aerospace (I know some aerospace R&D folks that are doing a bunch of semantic segmentation for microstructure analysis - for like engine disk material design and that sort of thing) and other sectors. You might look into the additive manufacturing OEMs if that catches your interest, process monitoring (video and acoustic) is a big deal there

You could also look into the lab automation sector, that is taking off in a big way recently for materials and chemistry (round 2 for chemistry i guess). Chemspeed is the big name but there’s a bunch of smaller companies doing cool vision and robotics stuff in this area
6 reasons to why branding is so difficult to explain.
I guess one of the advantage of being early is that Microsoft get to pick all the low hanging fruit first.

All of these products are very useful and interesting by itself but it is still too early to know if MS can continue to refine and maintain a competitive edge. Dall-E basically died in a few months, unable to compete. Hopefully these other stuff will have better fate.
Formalizing Stability and Resilience Properties via TLA+
The Secure Enclave is a dedicated secure subsystem integrated into Apple
systems on chip (SoCs). The Secure Enclave is isolated from the main
processor to provide an extra layer of security and is designed to keep
sensitive user data secure even when the Application Processor kernel
becomes compromised. It follows the same design principles as the SoC
does—a boot ROM to establish a hardware root of trust, an AES engine
for efficient and secure cryptographic operations, and protected
memory.

From "Apple Platform Security"—https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-enclave-sec5...
> You can choose to not give away your data by not using those services.

This is just plain wrong. There are privacy violating services where people are not given a choice. I don't have a Facebook account, but they bought tons of data about me from brokers and used to it to create a shadow profile that they continuously update using any scrap of information on me that they can find including what they can get out of the conversations held by my friends and family members who do have facebook accounts. What choice did I have in any of that?

Critical services and even government websites force you to hand information over to privacy hostile companies.
You can't even go to irs.gov without pinging Google's servers, allowing them to collect data on you. Sorry, but "never use the internet again" isn't really a viable option and as long as you use the internet your data will be taken from you without your consent, or even your awareness. Choice, isn't really a factor.
For those interested: "almost 90 per cent of today's Australians live within 50 kilometres of the coast"

I live 11km by car (9km on a map) from the excellent beaches here and almost never go because it's "too far".
What is 16k referring to here
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Al_Capone%27s...
Taking Eric Normand's course Beginning Clojure (https://ericnormand.podia.com/beginning-clojure).

As someone with most of their experience in JavaScript and Ruby, I really like how Clojure is just so _different_. It's like someone who speaks English learning Chinese instead of a similar language like Spanish. I think doing that opens your mind and teaches you more than if you learned something that is "more of the same". Similar to how it is useful to learn about other fields instead of continuing to grind away at "more of the same" within your field.
Check out this excerpt from a local news story I saw yesterday. You know what else acetic anhydride is used in? Production of aspirin. This is basic scare tactics to manipulate people and I see it everyday. A combination of ignorance, laziness, and being the voice of those in power. Fake news and manipulation of the public.

https://www.valleynewslive.com/2023/03/09/fargo-cbd-store-ow...

"“Semi-synthetic derivatives, or chemically derived cannabinoids, refer to certain types of substances that are produced by converting a cannabis extract into a different substance through chemical reaction,” said forensic scientist with the North Dakota State Crime Laboratory Charlene Rittenbach at the March 3 committee hearing of the bill.

For example, according to the Addiction Prevention Coalition, to make THC-O: you need to extract CBD, extract Delta 8 THC from the CBD and then add acetic anhydride.

The National Library of Medicine says acetic anhydride is corrosive to metals and tissue, and it’s used to make fibers, plastics, dyes and explosives."
> Several podcasts I listen to are killing their $2/$3 tiers as it doesn't make them any money

Am I missing something here? The cut that Patreon gets is 5-12% of revenue and processing payments for 2-3$ are 5% + 10c. At worst, she's getting $2.2 for every
$3/m user.
I think it's largely due to Sam Altman bringing the YC ethos to OpenAI. Building something people want, releasing products quickly, etc.
This interview of Conan, where Vic was the interviewer, was hilarious. Conan spent 20 minutes skewering him and then kicked him off the stage. I imagine a lot of Googlers enjoyed that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u7TwqpWiY5s
For secureboot you may want to took a look at this project [0]. Don't think it has ever gotten easier to sign UKIs than that though systemd should have a new project (systemd-ukify) that aims to make it more integrated.

Hiberation is not supported in lockdown mode because I'm assuming the kernel (maintainers) expect most people to have an unencrypted swap partition. If you have secured your swap, you can patch [1] the kernel to allow hibernation.

[0] https://github.com/Foxboron/sbctl

[1] https://gist.github.com/kelvie/917d456cb572325aae8e3bd94a9c1...
> you send your purchase intent to Amazon, etc.

I'm not sending my purchase intent to Amazon. In fact I am ensuring I don't give them ads results via SEO (e.g., -site:amazon.com).

I don't want Amazon ads in my results which I know were forcibly generated at runtime by overriding competitors (i.e., breaking/hacking Google Search).

I don't want to purchase an item from Amazon knowing it could contain an empty box and/or defective product (i.e., no quality control), will take 5x as long to arrive, and I may not even receive a refund in the event I try to return the item.

Give me a service better than Amazon. I'm tired of being served subpar everything by them. Especially when they treat their employees and customers like trash. No thanks.
> This requires resolve. I constantly get requests to add more icons to the toolbar and I constantly have to say “no” because adding 2 more icons to the toolbar to satisfy 10% of users makes the app slightly worse for 100% of the users.

This, this is why I love the app. Adobe Acrobat has more pleasing GUI but it clutters with buttons and sidebars and functionalities that I'll never use most of the time but they consume most of the screen real estate. When reading, I'd like everything to get out of the way and let me focus on the content, SumatraPDF serves me well.
Public interest wanes quickly if the technology doesn’t continue to be magic

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gartner_hype_cycle
This is the point where you realize most modern startups are built on the same shaky promises as crapto.
Just to let you know, I am downvoting this post because it doesn't feel like a good plug. Every one of your recent post talks about your own project aidev.codes. That's not good way to market your product.
It's an odd thing to quibble about, but 200km is quite a distance, and not what I'd say 'coastal'.

I'm 135km from the coast (I'm north west of Sydney, AU) but that's a 2h5m drive away. I'd not claim to be coastal.

200km means no one in the UK could be considered not coastal -- IIRC it's impossible to be more than ~115km from the coast.

I think a more telling statistic is that in Australia, more than 85 per cent of people live within 50 kilometres of the coast - mind, even 50km inland wouldn't fit what I would think of as coastal dwelling.
I assume you're explaining the fear, because the opposite is true. You'd be lifting a barrier. The barrier is you doing all the legwork while having all the institutional knowledge. Business cannot afford you doing the legwork, you need to be mentoring and delegating.
> AI-hood will eclipse personhood as the essence of being one must possess in order to truly see the universe as it is.

Why would that be true of AI-hood but not of dog-hood?
There is a way around this -- find an initial target audience (team gamers for Discord, students of particular colleges for Facebook), start out as a specialty site for those to get a nucleus of active users, and then start building out. But the kind of outreach and engagement (and, honestly marketing savvy) required to make this strategy actually work don't seem to be "Googley".

(It also helps to find target communities not well-served by incumbents -- like, perhaps, the multiple communities who interacted poorly with Facebook's "real names" policy. But instead, Google leadership insisted on copying that policy, and in a particularly heavy-handed way, to the point that Google employees couldn't register accounts with nicknames that they were actually known by to colleagues and family alike; see e.g. https://www.firstpost.com/tech/news-analysis/why-googles-rea... )
We're at the point where these generative AIs are good enough that they're doing things which are really surprising and unexpected and kind of exciting, but they're bad enough that almost everything they create falls somewhere between mediocre and dogshit.

I really hope, if these this stuff is going to be ubiquitous, that there are big strides made in improving the quality of the output, very soon. The novelty of seeing fake screencaps of Disney's Beauty and the Beast directed by David Cronenberg is wearing off fast, and aside from some very niche use cases (write some boiler plate code for this common design pattern in this very popular language) I haven't found much it's actually useful for
Could make "AI revolution" take on an entirely different meaning
It was! But forcing it on us made me hate not just Google+ but also YouTube and Chrome and Gmail. Suddenly I needed to worry that all of my Youtube comments would become published under my Real Name? And notifications for Google+ were showing up on my Chrome home screen? And it's pre-installed on my phone?

Google+ was pretty great. It had some really wonderful special interest communities, and it was really easy to separate my family identity from my tinkerer identity from my friends stuff. The whole circles and squares thing was a wonderful, front and center, privacy-focused metaphor, like some product people actually listened to what actual online community Ph.Ds were saying.

But the execs made everything worse repeatedly in an attempt to drive success metrics up.
> If SVB is sitting on a pile of Treasury bonds that mature in 20 years, they can “hold to maturity” and get their principal plus some very low interest rate. But this is useless!

No it isn't. Any other bank would be happy to write a loan backed by US treasury holdings, at no more than a moderate profit. If you're sitting on that, it has value. But it doesn't have value in literal dollars by tomorrow morning to pay out a withdrawal. That's what "liquidity" is all about.
I was considering adding a parenthesis that says "I understand you're a human being", but I didn't think I have to. You don't walk into an Apple store to see 2 items on display and the rest wrapped in Christmas boxes.

Furthermore, "Backed by YC" is supposed to mean something, and this kind of a launch is simply watering it down. In fact, there are several YC "AI" backed startups that use lousy marketing terms - "We're better than ChatGPT", and lastly, Launch HN is not something you can do every other day because you forgot something the first time.

He should be able to take my feedback on the chin and correct his mistakes. Not taking care of basic UI principles is the actual disrespect towards me as a customer not me calling him out on it.
You keep existing fossil fuel generation facilities available. They will only be used at most a few days a year--or in situations like this where 8% of UK's power is knocked out in a single attack.
I don't think they prefix each document with the URL in the training set, but there might be URLs in the clear text.
I will not be giving advice or opinions, but please don’t post anecdotes as facts to generate panic. This isn’t what most VC funds are doing.
> I'm not sure if the problem is more on the JVM (heavyweight objects and no value types?)

Value types are being worked on with project Valhalla, but also the VM doesn’t give memory back to the OS. It holds on to it up until -Xmx, which by default if i recall correctly is 25% of the machine, so it’s hard to really know how much your program is actually using. It’s actually one of my biggest gripes about the JVM.
I should probably clarify, this is a response to the visceral negative reaction I felt upon seeing the cat and dog images generated in the demo. They look so bad that it's actually upsetting to me, which is a reaction that I've had to a lot of AI art.
kind of dup https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35089240
Ads revenue.
" The P92 app will support ActivityPub, MoneyControl reported."

Big if true. Color me skeptical, though. How would they be able to control that? (and FB likes control)
Every way you just mentioned seems to depend on a layer of managers assessing things?

I ask that because I've observed in both deeply hierarchical (and dysfunctional as all hell) Amazon, and super flat (at least for a long time) Apple, and your characterizations only fit the bureaucracies. (I've observed the same at other places as well.)
The biggest problem with G+ was they replaced GChat, and Hangouts was emphatically slower than GChat. Maybe the G+ product itself was fast - the only part of the product I actually used was a huge downgrade from what they had before. I actually stopped using GChat for years as a result, just because it was so slow.

Also I think Messenger may have been faster than Hangouts. It was not faster than GChat, but it didn't matter because Google killed it and that definitely drove me to use Messenger more.
My experience (over maybe 10 years of using SSH-CAs) was similar, I mean by using long-term key pairs (mostly for humans) and shorter certificates. I can imagine secretive to be a very useful tool for SSH-CAs and other uses. I also like the fact that you can't import a key, makes it pretty clear that A- it's a specific device, and B- there is a human adding their bio info to unlock it.
Lovely website, though I never quite understood why they portray the BMW 8 series saloon as a missile launcher truck.

https://www.lingscars.com/personal-car-leasing/bmw/8-series-...
I’m no fan of Peterson, but I’m curious— how are intentionally altering the gene pool of a group and cleaning your room colinear?
Netflix quality is crap on Linux, I just torrent everything as it is simpler and I can use a player that allow me to put the subtitles where I want. I know I say this bluntly but I came to a point where I cannot get all this nonsense about not trusting the user. I buy music on band camp that I do not "distribute". I do not believe removing DRM would yield to higher unauthorized distribution.

Also do not be fooled by resolution, low bitrate 1080p can look worse than 480p, and many services are quietly throttling bandwidth.

High quality 1080p should be 8-10mb/s.
Don't be overreacting so soon.

AI is not eliminating all our jobs tomorrow. If anything, it's merely allowing people to do things they never would have paid for in the first place.
Wall Street examines risk around short-dated options as warnings rise
See this map:

https://www.altestore.com/diy-solar-resources/solar-insolati...

Most of the rest of Africa has as good or better solar potential than these two countries.
> There are too many things that humans are writing code for that they shouldn’t be. This includes commodity features and integrations like authentication, forgot-password flows, subscription billing, database setup, CRUD pages, collections, data tables, etc. Human developers should be focused on the code that is special to the product. Bots should take care of the gruntwork.

This isn’t grunt work in 99% of web applications - this is THE work.
In your example Google would not receive the funds and credit the customers account. How would they differentiate an EU government stealing the money from a customer who just didn't pay and say they did?

Feel free to call up your credit card or power company and ask them what happens if you send them a payment but it gets seized by the government along the way. Their answer will be that you still owe them money.

In your example the EU customers would be out the money, not Google. With no EU nexus (in your hypothetical) they cannot compel Google to provide services they were not paid for.
This sounds interesting! What did you do?
Yeah there are precious metals demand deposit vaults that do exactly that. The cost to have that fully insured and also audited to make sure your exact serial numbers are actually stored and not secretly being loaned, etc, it works out to roughly ~0.4%/yr cost to store money in a bank like that. Which compared to ~0% interest rates in a saving account isn't that bad I guess.
The evidence of the efficacy of some of the treatments for gender dysphoria like hormones are among the very best we see in mental health, we see outcomes just a bit below what we see for stimulants for ADHD, and they smack the shit out of crap like SSRIs. One can question the quality of this evidence, and how strong of an endorsement we should be giving, but things look good.

My biggest point of caution is that the past is not the present, and the amount of patients has exploded to such an extreme that said evidence is very arguably irrelevant because we're not treating the same body of patients as we were when most long-term evidence was gathered. We're seeing a tripling in the amount of people identifying as transgender. I question if we truly know how these drugs affect the MAJORITY of people seeking them.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/10/science/transgender-teena...
Something seems wrong with the entire banking sector. I don't know if SIVB triggered it or is just the first domino to fall.

Two of the largest bank ETFs are down around ~8% today. SIVB is only 2% of the holdings of KBE and 3% of KBWB.

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/KBE:NYSEARCA

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/KBWB:NASDAQ

A former Bridgewater guy who I respect very much is saying that the panic is totally uncalled for: https://mobile.twitter.com/BobEUnlimited/status/163395659942...
Embedded Elixir at SparkFun
There was a scene from an internal meeting where an SVP rolled their eyes while Vic was talking about G+ and the real name policy. Even others as Vic's level were not a fan of him.
Wrong :)

Cars achieved stability because roads and cities did. Functionally the demands on cars have not changed in 80 years; since then it's mainly aesthetics, ergonomics, and economics.

However, for computer automation there are an unbounded number of new kinds of things to do, many unlocked by prior breakthrough's. With everything that interacts or moves running software, there's plenty of room for innovation.

DTC ads were never innovation; they've always been a way to pay the bills, like printer ink. Cross-subsidizing gargantuan organizations has never been a good way to spawn innovation, and it's only worse when the real money is in consumer data or surveillance.
>Just make sure you know how to end your canary fast without losing data

Sorry for the late reply, but the whole point is to "lose" (i.e., delete) such data if a canary expires. With a canary, no action is required to delete such data. Rather renewing such a canary stops the deletion of data.
I am sorry but i tried googling and binging which code editor supports 120fps.
I also asked bing ai and it said it is not aware.

Could you please point me here as to what I am missing ?
It almost seems like the wisdom of the crowd?

Always confident. Often right.
You know that most of the cars use off the shelf components.

Like the 3d view in many cars is just a Bosch module.