skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember listening to Charity Majors[1] talk about this on a podcast -- in the case of Honeycomb they have a "dogfood" cluster than monitors production, and a "kibble" cluster that monitors the dogfood.

Cute, but it gets the point across: watchmen for the watchmen, with each layer slightly less mission-critical than the last.

[1] https://changelog.com/shipit/11#transcript-98
Because it insists on highlighting minorities within minority groups. Within a minority group, further minority identities are subtractive. A racial minority, for example, left to its own devices is unlikely to select a religious minority within their group to represent them. It’s mainly among certain white people where multiple minority identities are additive.

Kamala Harris is an excellent example of this. Her intersecting identities means that neither black people nor Indian people embraced her. She would’ve been a political non-entity if a white person hadn’t put her in a position of representing both black people and Indians.
The same is true for ortdox medicine, I don't know why you included only alternative medicine "peddlers".
Why do you assume they do not understand the single framework "magic" yet others do understand React's ecosystem?
Ask HN: Improving at strategic thinking when shipping projects?
A lot of times, I notice that when working with a friend on projects--my friend will sit down and think hard about the project, and then shift the project in some concrete, important way.

I'm good at executing, continuing to do the current thing faster, but I rarely end up shifting the direction of the project.

I want to get better at this skill of strategic thinking. Yet, I'm not sure how. To get better at programming, you can write more code. But, I'm not sure what to do here. Are there any good books to read, practices to follow?

So far, I've come up with always thinking about what the user wants as a guiding principle, but I'm not sure if there are structured frameworks / useful books for this type of thing.

So far, I've come up with this template that I plan to fill out once a day:

```
State of project (1 sentence):
Top-1 Priority:
What do customers want:
How am I doing that:
```
Slackware is pretty manual I admit. The installer does not actually provide an automatic partitioning scheme at all, you boot from the installation media, set the keyboard, and drop into a root shell and run fdisk/cfdisk on the fixed disk you want to install to and set up your partitions as you want. That is for any installation, unencrypted or encrypted.

http://slackware.uk/slackware/slackware64-15.0/README_CRYPT....

Using an lvm set up is about half way through the document above. These docs come on the installation media. Same kind of idea as with OpenBSD - partition hard drive so small partition just to boot off then the rest of the disk to house encrypted lvms with swap, home, root whatever. Then run the 'setup' program as usual to actually install to your lvms.

Other distributions (e.g. RHEL/Debian based) make it a push button exercise.
Suggestions/autocomplete are force multipliers that can also go <1. When they are accurate, they save you a lot of typing/work. When they are inaccurate, you waste time processing the noise and have to do the work anyways.
That makes sense, thank you.

I had been a little confused as I'd seen the combinators available in the futures crate (along with Stream) and it's a little tricky to figure out the status and review of techniques that are implemented there but not standardized.
The Test of Time: NIST’s Wall of Many Stones
This is wonderful! AmigaOS 3.2 in general is a very welcome update. Now if Hyperion would just fix their forum so that we (customers) can report bugs, that would be great.
It's right there in the header, "Without boats, dreams dry up."

The full quote is "In civilizations without boats, dreams dry up, espionage takes the place of adventure and the police take the place of pirates," from his work "Of Other Spaces, Heterotopias."
I watched the video a few years ago.

Before watching the video, I though the trick to break the cup was to sing very loud and very close to the tuned to natural resonance frequency of the glass, so the movement of the glass and the air inside are so big that breaks the resistance of the glass suddenly. Like swinging a swing until you got a 360°.

In the video I learned that the important part are the micro cracks of the glass. If you sign loud and tuned up, the micro cracks begin to grow, and grow, and grow, until they are so big that one of them is big enough to break the glass.

The differences are that it's also important to sing for a long time to make the micro cracks grow, and that the exact moment is difficult to predict because it's not when the singer is extremely tuned but when the invisible crack are big enough.

(I also learned that it's possible to cheat and make a small crack on the border to break the glass faster and consistently and impress your friends. (I broke a glass singing, so I never had an opportunity to used that trick anyway.))
I googled civilian and the dictionary response Google presented disagrees with you. I don't have an opinion on the topic just pointing it out.
Because of glyphosate and similar chemicals. Petrochemical society will be the death of us all.
On the Metal Podcast: Oxide and Friends
Why were you using a web search if you didn't want to access the web (find a website)?

Openai says don't use chatgpt for search. Microsoft says double check everything Sydney tells you. Is there an argument for LLMs replacing search besides laziness?
I think that's "feature" as in "property", not "feature" as in "good thing to put in an ad for this".

Edit: if it somehow supports passing functions (or function pointers) as parameters, the Y combinator can be used to add recursion even if it's not natively supported otherwise.
I definitely don't disagree that the progress has been incredible, and that GPT shows massive potential.
Google is not a search engine. It is a curation service. It only searches this collection of data that it decided was worthy of curation.

Google tells us this is for the best. We are forced to take their word for it since their algorithms are not public. Google tells us this is also for the best.
Dr. Curie faced odds that were worse than today - check out this picture from a conference in 1927: https://rarehistoricalphotos.com/solvay-conference-probably-...

Fortunately, we understand the risks of technology and the details of atomic physics such that the other women mentioned in this article didn't give their life for their work.
AOT + JIT + PGO (profile guided optimization) is where things are at.
Great project! It is able to run on my local Mac M2, the generated result looks good to me! Looking forward to seeing more models are enabled
Larry Ellison used to put a lot of money in it, not sure if it's still the case.
Yea man, if you’re trying to prevent children from being uncomfortable and scared then you’re going to love Roald Dahl brand kindling. The books a great, but they’re scary and unapologetic in a slow burn way.
Not the parent you replied to, but the modern passport as we know it goes back only about 100 years.

> Migration was generally speaking, unhindered and each emigrant could decide on the time of his departure, his arrival or his return, to suit his own convenience. But World War I brought harsh restrictions on freedom of movement. [0]

> The concept of a worldwide passport standard is relatively new, created in the aftermath of the First World War. ...the United States at the turn of the last century emerges: a near constant rush of immigrants, most destined to pass through Ellis Island. There they were given a cursory disease check, questioned, and in most cases, allowed to proceed on their journeys inward. This was easy enough to do without a global standard for identifying documents. [1]

> On the outbreak of the First World War, countries imposed border controls to block the entry of subversives and the exit of men with skills useful to the war effort. Passports were issued to allow travellers access through these restrictions. When peace came in 1918 most countries retained both border controls and passports. [2]

There used to be more restrictions on commerce than on people. Now it is the opposite. Money can move freely across international borders, and labor has become something to arbitrage.

[0] https://fee.org/articles/passports-were-a-temporary-war-meas...

[1] https://www.nationalgeographic.com/travel/article/a-history-...

[2] https://www.historyextra.com/period/medieval/when-passports-...
The linked article explicitly states that part of the fine is because the data sharing violates GoodRx's own privacy policy.
Most security video recorders will just let you set automatic limits to the storage or age of recordings it's not that hard to just dedicate a small part of an attached or internal HDD to recordings and forget about it.
Wait, they’re basing this off total search volume? So Instagram is most searched for deletion because … it’s one of the most popular apps?

I feel like normalizing the search volume according to number of users would yield much more useful results.
A more contemporary alternative to ZoneMinder would be Shinobi: https://shinobi.video/
They would do better to finalise their ongoing issues with C++20 features support, instead of spending valuable resources on C++23.

See their C++20 support versus VC++.
> The theory that apples fall to earth because mass bends space-time (Einstein’s view) is highly improbable, but it actually tells you why they fall.

Does 'highly improbably' here means "not previously seen"?
In fact, Windows ARM was a thing 10 years ago in 2013 with the remarkably popular-at-the-time Surface Pro.
Financial deregulation did not cause the financial crisis in the UK. It was: corporate lending (which the FSA had full power over) and one bank doing a mega-merger (which the FSA had full power over).

Insufficient regulation is the eternal excuse...it is like saying that your business failed because you can't beat your staff to force them to work more hours. No-one wants to talk about the fact that most regulators are idiots, and will fuck it up (which they have done post-GFC, we have given massive powers to the BoE and they have done nothing else but cause financial problems...but the media just wants to talk about "the bankers, the bonuses").

Either way, you are seeing the UK move very swiftly towards the heavy corporatist banking system in Europe which requires bailouts and subsidies every few years (you are complaining about the GFC, Europe has been doing GFC-size interventions to save their banking system every few years SINCE the GFC). Financial deregulation is the only way to stop this. It will be huge for growth because the UK's financial markets are ossifying heavily under current regs.
Ah sorry - I thought you were at Atlassian and that you were saying that a chunk of Atlassian's executive team is resigning
Same experience for me, looks like it is only using one cpu core instead of all of them.
Hi! Thanks for asking. Basically, Status pages get updated manually, and people decide whether and when an outage is sufficiently bad to warrant a status page update. We monitor actual functionality and will capture smaller glitches that either escape human attention altogether or never get escalated to the point where the status page is updated.

In more detail, this can be for three reasons:
1.) We use functional testing so we're simply showing what aspects of the platform are working and what's not. Due to definitions of "outages" and such in SLA's, vendors like Datadog might not disclose/categorize certain dysfunctions as outages and so they won't show them on their status page. In other words, some outages might be more "minor" and they won't include them on the status page.
2.) Status pages are manual, Metrist is automatic. DD might not have updated or even be fully aware of the outage. Our tests are just showing the objective data as it's happening.
3.) Everyone experiences outages differently. This data from the demo is Metrist's experience with Datadog and can be slightly different from other people (another reason why status pages can be vague). That's why we have an orchestrator that allows people to set up personalized monitoring so they can know exactly how a vendor is affecting them in real-time. And if an outage is relevant to and affecting them.

Does that answer your question? LMK if I can follow up with more info. :)
>I'm sure I could tell them to kick rocks, and they would have to write up a subpoena but there's no reason to do that

Would they have the right to subpoena you though? Over mere suspicion that they think a vehicle at some point drove a certain direction?

Sure if it was a case involving me personally I'd probably be cooperative, but I don't fancy the idea of just letting LEOs just waltz into my property to "just to take a look"
Effortless Performance Improvements in C++: std:vector
How will the ai know the answer if it's trained on SEO (AIO?) content?
>California also has the higher tax for income and business than most of the other states.

Is this a bad thing? It is true that California has high marginal rates, but for most people that isn't what matters. The progressive rates are more favorable, and from a policy perspective this creates more economic opportunity. For instance a married couple making $125k a year(bay area median) would have $4300 less in take home pay in Oregon.

>public schools have super low standards and low teaching qualities

Six of the top ten school districts in the state are in the bay area. https://backgroundchecks.org/top-school-districts-in-califor...
> I wonder how many people never find out due to national security letters not allowing it.

There's an annoying thought. Amazon could be providing a live feed of every ring device directly to an aggregated intelligence data center, while being legally prevented from revealing that fact by a national security letter. Seems inevitable, and anybody buying a ring device should assume it as likely.

Imagine the boon of having indexed facial, gait and voice recognition feeds recorded and stored for eternity covering a significant portion of residential and business locations.
Same! It’s the same principle as CEOs and stock options. For instance Musk that set several goals (x% market share, x unit sold…) and the hardest they get the more he will receive compensations.

I am not sure how much you could negotiate but you can have something like that and being metric based. X% customers happy, x% rating change, x% customers retained when they were close to leave. Then you make the math of the revenue and profit and it’s hard to say no.
How? you don't have access to the devices. They're not in your namespace.

Again, proof of concept please.
There's ~450 words in this article, and maybe only 100 of them have to do with this law, which isn't even named or linked in the article. Usually that's a good tell that something is fishy and this "journalist" isn't actually reporting but driving a narrative. I don't live in Arkansas, so I don't have a dog in this fight, but I found what I think is the actual law[1] and it looks like it's removing a requirement that under-16 year olds and/or their employers have to register with the State before they can get a job, where they needed to verify the age of the child in the process.

I'll admit, when I first read that my reaction was "what, why would they have to register with the state?" but I'm from the midwest where getting a job when you're 14 or 15 at the hardware store or gas station was pretty dang common (this was somewhere back in the 90s).

Anyway, the article makes it seem like all of child labor enforcement in Arkansas hinges on 18 lines of Arkansas legal code. There's plenty of other laws on the books that do that.

[1] https://www.arkleg.state.ar.us/Bills/FTPDocument?path=%2FBil...
This kind of apps make me wonder... is AI going to learn how to treat people better than people?
Yeah I have zero issue doing this, it costs me nothing, and if it helps keep others accountable for their actions even better.
The difference is quality.

Before, you'd get cheap Cambodian brick crap that was full of leaves and seeds. If you're lucky you'd find the good local stuff, but it was always more expensive.

Now you get stuff that is grown locally, a lot more professionally (see the video), and the prices are going to be more reasonable for the good stuff due to more competition in the market.
M2 Macbook Pro 16GB 16-inch 2023

100,000 tasks 184,167 tasks per/s

200,000 tasks 160,964 tasks per/s

300,000 tasks 165,278 tasks per/s

400,000 tasks 149,577 tasks per/s

500,000 tasks 160,593 tasks per/s

600,000 tasks 168,098 tasks per/s

700,000 tasks 161,837 tasks per/s

800,000 tasks 160,364 tasks per/s

900,000 tasks 149,479 tasks per/s

1,000,000 tasks 155,919 tasks per/s
Let's check it with the OpenCellID dataset in ClickHouse:
https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/getting-started/example-datas...

Example: https://twitter.com/ClickHouseDB/status/1608961906794172416
I'm really on the fence about Kagi. Results are good, but I'm just so accustomed to search being free.
> Considering they are talking about full-on manufacturing in about a year, they should be pretty far along

When they say "manufacturing ready" in 2024, that doesnt mean you will be able to purchase anything built on those nodes next year. Intel 4 was manufacturing ready last year, but final chips being available isnt expected until the end of this year (and availability of final chips is usually months before you can buy, for example, a laptop with one in it).
Metrist seems to consistently rate "downtime" different than the various services, for better or worse.

Here are some examples where the SaaS says they are down/degraded, but Metrist thinks they're up:

https://app.metrist.io/demo/jira

https://app.metrist.io/demo/circleci

Here is another where Metrist thinks the service is down, but self-reportedly up:

https://app.metrist.io/demo/newrelic
Haha for real! Monitorception
That’s true and that’s probably what first entrants will do (are doing), but it takes a big capital expenditure and a lot of time to set up a program like that and recruit local shops to participate in, and your market opportunity is constrained by that growth.

It’s easier to certify techs at an existing HVAC repair on your specific heater than it is to convince somebody to set up shop just for your new and peculiar product. Maturity of industry matters.
Yes, general observability tools don't work well for ML applications as they lack support for ML specific use cases such as attaching Ground Truth label, data drift, model bias, etc.

Beyond that, requirements for Deep learning models is even more nuanced. Say, for language models, we provide two key features to effectively monitor them:

1. We represent the text by an embedding (e.g. BERT) which are much more informative from a statistical distribution perspective to find out edge cases, low density regions, etc. Further we use Earth Moving Distance to quantify data drift in the multi-dimensional space.

2. We allow user-defined smart signals to be written on top of your model inputs/outputs. You can classify a certain prediction to be wrong if it doesn't follow grammar rules or have occurrence of certain keywords or the prediction is followed by a certain user behaviour pattern (if an user is not satisfied with the response of ChatGPT, it is expected that they will ask the same question again and again in different ways). All these customisations serve as a good proxy to actually observe the model's performance and find avenues to improve them.
Was because you left Windows? Development picked up again.
Alas INDEED
Discourse doesn't feel like old, real forums.

phpBB has nicer layout
> After an over night and sudden change

This is important, you need to look at your total environment to see what changed. It could be anything from air pollution, diet, EMFs. Anxiety always has a trigger and it is not always psychological.

> I'm definitely curious as to how you got to such a nuanced diagnosis / underlying mechanism for your anxiety.

I went through everything you did, but once I noticed so many people were doing the woo woo route and nothing helped, so I decided to learn about neurobiology, genetics and nutrition. Almost everything you will read about anxiety and mood is wrong. (For example, low serotonin is the result of high GABA, and it is the high GABA that causes depression, not the low serotonin or dopmaine, that is just a result of the low GABA. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-022-01730-4)

I was anxious as a child, and had OCD, so I knew it was genetics. My mother had mental health issues as well all up her side of the family. 20 years ago I ended up on disability and doctors were of little help, just felt drugged all the time, so I set off to research neurobiology since I had the spare time and lived next to a university research hospital.

Then when 23andMe appeared I jumped on it and it was all right there. But it took years for more research to come out which narrowed in on my problem. First it was genes like CACNA1C and SLC6A4, but when I saw many immune genes linking to my Ankylosing Spondylitis (ERAP1) it became a bit more confusing. I kept seeing so many genes that needed zinc flagging in my genome. High does zinc fixed my autoimmune issues, as did long chain omega 3 (FADS1, FADS2 also linked to mood). But the studies I began to read about NOS1AP matched my genetics so I dove head first into that pathway at it ll became clear how glutamate was casueing my anxiety and paranoina and psychosis.

I also have changes in GCH1 that controls the amount of serotoin and dopmaine we make. I am in a study at Stanford as they feel it is linked to ME/CFS. I was diagnosed with CFS years ago but I only have infrequent symptoms now.

I have one doctor who knows I know what I am talking about and gets me some tests that might help me see what is going on but this is all research level stuff, nothing and doctor will see for years if ever. I am on Medicare, fully disabled, so it is hard for her to get some weird tests but she tries. She also helps me get meds I feel might help that might not be her first thought. But meds are no answer, they work until they do not.

Glutamate/GABA imbalance and nitric oxide will soon be recognized as the drivers of mood disorders.

I am confidant I am right because all my friends have see the change in me. Plus I no longer needs meds.

If I had you genetics I could probably see what is going on with you. Let me know if you want me to take a look: followingthedao@fastmail.com
Do you really expect them to maintain an entire other version of the search product just to prove to skeptics that that version is not good?
Anecdotes have a degree of unreliability and a degree of reliability. Outright dismissing an anecdote as completely baseless and invalid is highly, highly unwise and a sign that the person is not logical.

First off, anecdotes have extreme speed. You can get some sort of answer much faster and at a hugely lower cost then a "study".

Second, studies are not to be trusted either. There's huge incentive to doctor these things and with the replication crisis this "doctoring" has been shown to be common place.

Third, even an "honest" study can be wildly off depending on the data gathered and most of the time these studies only find correlative associations rather then causative (most people don't even know how to conduct a causative experiment).

A good example of this is smoking Cannabis and Tobacco. Depending on the time both were deemed healthy to consume by research via multitudes of biased research and and a lack of unbiased studies.

But with a little anecdotal common sense it's easy to see that breathing burnt plants into your lungs is likely just bad overall.