skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Some examples that come to mind:

1. Among long-time Mac users and developers there is a strong sense of what is “Mac-like” based on not just the guidelines set in place by the Macintosh Human Interface Guidelines, but also by prominent examples of well-received Mac software. For example, Microsoft Word 6 for Mac was famously rejected by Mac users in favor of its predecessor, Word 5.1, due to Word 6 not being considered Mac-like while Word 5.1 was upheld as an exemplar of software for the Mac. To this day there are many discussions by long-time Mac users and developers expressing concern about the future of the Mac and whether todays Macs uphold the values they’ve long associated with the Mac.

2. Richard Gabriel’s famous dichotomy between “the New Jersey way” promoted by Bell Labs and Berkeley Unix hackers versus “the right thing” promoted by Lisp hackers from MIT and Stanford/Xerox PARC.

3. The Unix philosophy of small tools that do one thing well that can be combined using pipes and shell scripts.

4. The “move fast and break things” ethos promulgated by Facebook and some other Silicon Valley companies.
Yes. They are the largest source of extraterrestrial mass.
https://www.sciencealert.com/5-200-tons-of-micrometeorites-a...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35176612
If it’s a 5-seater, it needs to be 1.9 to 2 meters wide, not 1.8.

I know, I know, automakers would much rather sell full-size pickups and three-row crossovers than make a 5-seater that actually seats 5 in reasonable comfort.
Amazon Molly Reproduction
Thats the point, good accounting ISNT a generalized skill at all.

Once you get past "how much is in the checking account" and into the why attached to quantity then you get insight. What is the cost and value of a client? Are there fixed costs (acquisition, setup) and variable (AWS/Usage).

The ebb and flow of money and someone keeping an eye on it matter. Where and how you bank matters (lesson some are just learning). Hell just pricing a product internationally is a task that genuinely requires an accountant.

Go hang with accountants, learn what they do and see the insight they provide.
I see your point. We have been creating content to democratize Confidential Computing, which is a field leveraging hardware-based (instead of software based like Homomorphic encryption) solutions to protect data in use.

I have a video from a webinar here: https://youtu.be/a2nprLS6bSA?t=1882, we have some examples in our blog https://blog.mithrilsecurity.io/privacy-voice-ai-with-blinda..., and we will release a series where we show to use secure enclaves by building a KMS with secure enclaves.

I don't necessarily agree with your statement regarding deployment on laptop. Not everyone has the skill/hardware to deploy such models, and providing simple APIs to leverage those, especially if the model is complex, could bring a lot of value to users in our opinion. We have seen hospitals wanting a simple API to do speech to text for medical voice notes and they just want an app on their old phones. I hardly see them deploying a 1B Whisper model for this use case.

Using BlindAI would allow them to have state-of-the-art AI, without having to worry about showing their data to us.
Or you may not be licensed to deliver a copy of that game.

This has already happened with e-books, the rights are negotiated for a term and then when they're not renewed the copy is deleted off the consumer's device.

https://gizmodo.com/amazon-secretly-removes-1984-from-the-ki...

Another odd place this might crop up is music licensing... if the license for some music expires, often the show will be re-mastered with a different track instead. But that could be viewed as a different "edition" of the work, and if you aren't allowed to yoink the user's purchased copy (or simply stream the newer edition) then you have a problem.

Frankly these issues have already gotten out of hand and forcing producers/authors to reach less predatory agreements may be a good thing. I'm not thinking of the small author here, they're already losing, but the estate of a dead artist of some smash-hit catalog will often milk that extremely hard.
Same here, I totally agree with you there. SSHing into a remote box and having a GUI app popping up on my local screen without any fiddling is just amazing.

It's not very performant because it was designed for local networks and relies on too many round-trips. NX fixes that but it's too fiddly.

Also you really need to trust your remote box because it'll be able to see and control all your screens. It can do this even without popping up any user visible windows so be careful. For this reason I don't blanket enable it, I just use the -Y parameter only when I need it.

But yes I'd love to see something that continues on this path and brings it into the 21st century.
How Africans Are Using Bitcoin Without Internet Access
> except you cant deploy Nix files

Ooh let me try...

"except you can't deploy Dockerfiles"

With docker you deploy the artifact, same with Nix. Nix can also create docker images.

> , and even if you could, better be sure that every employee is using Nix and have the same configuration.

How is this different than employees needing to have the same docker version?

In a large org, either will likely be provisioned.

> The whole point of docker is to make reproducible builds everywhere, not just your computer.

No.

Docker doesn't make reproducible builds, it makes repeatable builds.

The whole point of Nix is to make reproducible builds everywhere.
They, seemingly, didn't read the article.
> APT ... has a number of limitations

...and crucial features, like having security fixes backported.
The One Billion Dollar App by Alex Bretton?
Longevity Burn-In Investigative Paths After 3 Months
No, business love freeloading.
That's basically where we are at for tons of our pipelines, but it kind of defeats the purpose since a dockerfile with a proper base image is basically equivalent at that point.
I have three of those decade+ old 2040 printers and I refuse to throw them out despite my partner insisting I’m “hoarding.” I love them.
Mesos definitely does
Rail is a great investment. The US, and California especially, does a lot of self inflicted wounds between strict zoning requirements, unnecessary environmental assessments, priority to vehicles, endless nimby local meetings, etc.
> First you are tightly coupling your CI to your developers machine, that in itself is already a pretty bad idea.

How?!
RISC crowd presented lower number of transistors as one of the top selling points back in the day. Simpler instructions => fewer transistors => less heat => more room for performance, at least on paper.

MUL and DIV instructions are not exactly transistor count friendly, so they caused an expected contradiction at the RISC camp back in the day.
I can't remember the game (I think it was Marvel related) but I remember seeing a preview for one where the YouTuber called out suspicious gaps in the UI, which would easily allow in-game store stuff to be added after the fact. And it was shortly after release. They knew we didn't want it, so they hid it.

Either way I'm with all of the above comments, the mere intermingling of real world cash concerns with a game ruins the immersion for me. I have made a few exceptions to this rule where I think it's really warranted due to the quality of the game or people involved, but overall I hate this direction.
I actually saw it!
I checked all sunday for reports somewhere.

Where/ how can I add mine?
I saw it going down the horizon - it was the most impressive meteorite I ever saw
This guy makes up 90% of the HN comments about how safe C is possible, you just have to pay attention.
You are making a claim, probably similar to "I scraped my knee badly and it was fine, so how can someone scrape their knee in a similar way and be in agony?"

You are making assumptions that pain is objective, not subjective. A knee physically scraped in the same way will have the same levels of pain. I don't see any reason to believe that.

I could easily see the same injury on two different people resulting in different levels of pain. I could also see a kid who's parents pushed them off a bike in an act of abuse resulting in a knee scrape re-experiencing the emotional trauma of the abuse through the physical pain of the knee. I could also see an injury in the same spot over time turn into something debilitating.

I don't deny that there are people who take advantages of bad sets of incentives, but there are also people who aren't taken seriously because people look at the incentives involved and say they must be faking it.

I don't think it's just to punish the innocent along with the guilty.
Also they use Ray.io from Anyscale
https://archive.ph/ZlMi5
Sure why not? people create amazing things no matter the medium, maybe this will enable new amazing things we haven’t experienced before! I can tinker with anything. No one can ever predict what happens next, good or bad, maybe tomorrow we’re wiped out by a meteor or we cure cancer. Life is a highway.
I know there's a bad tone to putting in gpt responses but I think it's fair here. Very basic checking on one of them from me (who doesn't really understand this area) this looks OK.

Yes, there are non-peptide molecules that interact with the oxytocin receptor. These small molecule agonists and antagonists have been synthesized and studied for their potential therapeutic applications. Some of these small molecules include:

WAY-267464: A synthetic small molecule agonist that has been shown to have potential antidepressant and anxiolytic effects in animal models.

L-368,899: A selective oxytocin receptor antagonist that has been used in research to help elucidate the physiological roles of oxytocin.

SSR-126768A: Another selective oxytocin receptor antagonist studied for its potential therapeutic applications.

These non-peptide molecules typically have a much lower molecular weight compared to peptide-based molecules and are less likely to have a strong smell. However, the smell of a molecule is influenced by various factors such as its chemical structure, volatility, and interactions with olfactory receptors. Therefore, it is challenging to determine the smell of these small molecules without conducting specific experiments.
Emphasis on "really tight tolerances". If you build a UI relying on the specific metric of a font (as misguided as that may be), system-ui will be a poor fit because it will have different metrics on different operating systems.
I have a brother laser printer sitting in the closet that worked great for a few years, until something went awry with its firmware and it started refusing to take print jobs regardless of connection method (tried USB, wifi, ethernet). Numerous factory resets haven’t fixed it.

Have read that reflashing its firmware might fix this but last time I looked into it that requires some obscure piece of software that’s given out to technicians.
Warnings should be checked by CI. Adding a new warning should fail the build requiring you to either deal with it, or add a disable comment to the section.

Otherwise warnings are useless.
Thanks for replying and saying that.
You're right. We've been on Fly.io for 6 months[1] and it's been nothing but pain. ~10 years ago I took a start-up off an EC2 distributed set-up and moved them to a simple Dokku & Linode single VPS infra (plus separate staging env - https://github.com/glassechidna/dokku-graduate). Most content was served from S3 via a CDN, so workload was light. That simple VPS set up was super reliable and served us well for over 5 years. We eventually outgrew the infra and deployed a K8s cluster (on AWS). I left a short while after we were acquired, but I believe the K8s infra is holding strong. Unfortunately, this latest generation of PaaS really aren't living up to expectations.

[1] We're using so little infra at present that we're within their free usage tier. However, I want to clarify that this isn't because we aren't willing to pay, we specifically want to pay for reliable managed offerings. That's actually the entire point! If Fly.io can deliver on their vision, we'd gladly be billed at 100x the current usage rates.
I saw something similar, the weird thing is my brain hallucinated sound that couldn't have possibly been there. It was on dark winter night during a ferry crossing and the chunks intersected the horizon.
The fines for driving in the US are absurdly low in general. Through our laws incentivizing driving cars at every stage we have created a car centric society. Part of this is our laws with low fines and punishments. Realistically, someone texting and driving should have their license revoked, and probably a 4 or 5 figure fine. And many other driving offenses should as well.
There are earlier papers, but page 15 of the GPT-4 paper demonstrates this.
If I have to carry a collection of dongles with me it rather undercuts the portability of a device.
Why are you saying 'yes' then saying the exact opposite of what they said?

Unreal is not used for final shots in film.
I wonder if France and Italy will let The Netherlands legalize it as well now.
The YAML Files
If your editor can do it, that's great.

But another option is to apply it on commit [1].

[1] https://github.com/barisione/clang-format-hooks
But why is that valid, if it's trading below par?

In the extreme - obviously you can't buy a call option and say 'I intend to hold this until it's $10 in the money, so it's actually worth (time-adjusted) $10'. What's the difference, besides probabilities of outcomes?
See also The Lancet's updating of their original 1858 obituary of John Snow:

> Dr John Snow: This well-known physician died at noon, on the 16th instant, at his house in Sackville Street, from an attack of apoplexy. His researches on chloroform and other anaesthetics were appreciated by the profession.

versus the 2013 one:

> The journal accepts that some readers may wrongly have inferred that The Lancet failed to recognise Dr Snow's remarkable achievements in the field of epidemiology and, in particular, his visionary work in deducing the mode of transmission of epidemic cholera.

* https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...

* https://www.newsweek.com/lancet-corrects-john-snows-1858-obi...

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Snow

Better late than never I guess.
The two are not meaningfully distinguishable on a materialistic level.
Hi there fellow human!

Your comment has unfortunately been found offensive. Don't worry though, we've updated the offensive language (n*tcases) to one deemed less offensive (weirdos).

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This isn’t emulation.
In the case I was referring to, mainly to keep the code consistent with what was already there and the PRs small, as the code base is primarily owned by a different team. It's also pretty innocuous short tests that read well as they are.
>At the very least, this warrants taking claims of long COVID seriously, does it not?

Well clearly those Ebola survivors are also grifters who are 'just depressed'.

It's grifters and depression all the way down!

/s
There will always be a place for human intellect. Machines will not replace us. I'm not too worried, as long as they are still reliant on us as their ultimate source of truth.
> No country was afraid of Switzerland doing anything, they had no military might whatsoever

Swiss mercenaries were famous and feared enough to be regularly employed by the French royalty and also the Pope.
The Apple II Age: How the Computer Became Personal
Disclaimer: These low-effort ChatGPT summeries, because I'm tired. Almost posted without them, but I think readers will appreciate the context without having to click through. I encourage you to do so if you're interested in the details, particularly for Local-first Software.

1. Handmade Network: Values creating software that works with computers, rather than against them, and prioritizes the needs of the user over those of the programmer. Believes that the current state of software is terrible and that the software development community is responsible for this through thoughtless behavior, such as ignoring hardware and putting their desires above the user's. The Handmade idea is about reinventing wheels, looking under the hood, and building software that is better than what currently exists. They value curiosity and an open mind over formal education or experience.

2. Local-first Software: Values software that prioritizes both collaboration and ownership for users. They argue that cloud apps centralize data storage on servers, which takes away ownership and agency from users. Local-first software, on the other hand, enables users to work offline, collaborate across multiple devices, and have greater control over their data while improving security, privacy, and long-term preservation. Suggests Conflict-free Replicated Data Types (CRDTs) as a potential foundational technology for realizing local-first software, and they have developed prototypes to test the viability of CRDTs in practice.

For my own part, idk, I like Scheme and Smalltalk and the post-RMS GNU foundation projects. Copy-left has been a really fascinating movement that I wouldn't have expected to become as popular as it has.
I like the suckless philosophy, but wish they weren't associated with nazis^Wasshats[3] and right-wingers like FRIGN (Laslo Hunhold) and Luke Smith. All the Plan9 and formal verification nerds I've met have been cool folks.

1: https://handmade.network/manifesto

2: https://www.inkandswitch.com/local-first/

3: https://lobste.rs/s/qjuqpi/how_you_respond_security_research...
I don't agree that intent requires self-awareness.
It is in the non-technical sense.
As has PaLM-E
He got the part with Donbas right though. The Ukrainian army started shelling their own citizens.
What's not to understand? It's called lying, people do this.
> NATO systematically created the conditions for it

This is simply not true. All the Russian propaganda memes of the US forcing Eastern Europe into NATO and so forth that you too rehash are demonstrably false.

> The entire rest of the world outside of NATO blames NATO!

It does not. Representatives from 141 countries of the world at the UN condemned Russia for the war, not NATO or anyone else.

> That’s not saying much but the point is you as a US citizen are the one who can’t bear hearing this about YOUR country.

I am not an US citizen and I don't care about the US-centric whataboutism.

> Most regular people don’t want to kill anyone and don’t endorse endless regime change wars

That's certainly not the case in Russia, where the majority of people continue to support the war with Ukraine.
Fines unfairly affect the poor. The punishment should be community service, say highway trash pickup.
Our general rule is that if you think the linter/warnings/style preference is wrong, open a PR up with the upstream linter project and convince them they should remove it. Otherwise just change the submission to pass.
> Can't really plan ahead without some kind of certainty.

If you are relying on images hosted by a third party, you have already committed to relying on something without certainty.
As a fellow hashistack operator I'd love to hear what the bad decision was.
> There will always be a place for human intellect. Machines will not replace us.

I hope you’re right, but how do you know?
Cheers, good luck with your own work
SearchGPT – grounded search engine (Bing Chat alternative)
Very few people were confident enough to make a financial bet that tech valuations would tank by 50%. I'm not arguing whether it did or didn't work. I'm trying to point out that anyone who could have predicted this change in tech valuations stood to make a crap ton of money regardless of what Stripe did. You make it sound obvious--that's hindsight bias. It wasn't obvious.
Consul is a lot more than just a database cluster, and that may be part of its problem.
The onus is on the people making the claim to prove its real.

So far theyve collected information on it so negligently it should really just be called data fraud. Pretty obvious whats happening when thats the case.
https://archive.is/P95su

As I read it, the whole article leads up to this paragraph: «Jeff Hauser, who heads the Revolving Door Project, part of the liberal-leaning Center for Economic and Policy Research, said Frank’s distinction between his role on the board of Signature and being a lobbyist was essentially meaningless.»

I would have thought that company board member is not a lobbyist. But what do I know.
What's the point of this vs. creating your own venv (python -m venv .venv) and having a much smaller library of intentional tools?
There's no need to post a combative reply.
The parent is just pointing out the dictionary meaning of 'certain'.

You could instead set the bar at a 'high likelihood' instead of 'certain'.
I was just using the dalle experimental build to generate fakeemon designs. Combine these two and you have an infinite generative monster battle game.
That must be the steal of the century. Just sell all the chairs in their office and you 1000x your money
FDIC returned $40B in US Treasury funds, reversing withdrawal after SVB takeover
> I can’t understand people who are so excited about GPT. It fills me with absolute dread, and if I could vote to make it illegal, I would.

You want to make it illegal because you think it can replace your job? Should we try to outlaw any type of automation then too, as people lose their jobs over automation as well?

> The optimistic case for AGI is that if nobody had to work they could spend their time on hobbies and creative passions, but what’s the point when an AI can do them better than any human can?

People don't generally spend time on hobbies and creative passions because of the output, they spend time on it because they enjoy the time they spend on it, because of the process and the joy of it. No matter if AI can draw better pictures, there will still be people drawing pictures because they just enjoy drawing pictures.

Just like I enjoy programming, even when I know there are better programmers out there than me.
Then Amazon has no reason to resist this change!
Pokemon Red also seems supported; haven't tried others.

What I find particularly amusing is that (not surprisingly) GPT-4 doesn't really enforce rules. If I want a Pikachu as my starter pokemon, I can get one. (That said it does seem to enforce limits on buying items)

Edit: Other games seem to work as well. I just started playing a CLI Deus Ex which correctly starts on Liberty Island and roughly has the correct mechanics.
To add a data point we've been using Consul globally for several years now without any major outages. We do close to 50k qps with Consul at peak running on single digit cores per DC.
did*. The community is dead.
Yes, it appears so

>Write a short story about springtime in England. Use British English spellings when doing so.

GPT-4 went off and wrote me a book, and I don't actually know that many Brit vs US spellings, but I do see things like

...fragrant blooms and preparing colourful bouquets for the villagers....
This stuff is hard. As someone who runs infra teams for a living, these are the worst kinds of weeks.

Hang in there. You all will learn from this and be better for it. Your architecture will improve. Customers will give you a second chance. This too shall pass.

Sending positive vibes.
Because if Stripe let millions of dollars in compensation expire, no one would want to work there. Also it's the right thing to do.
more like 3/6 German, 2/6 French and 1/6 Italian
Hopefully the AMD support doesn't just come in the form of ROCm...
Who is abandoning v8?
Not sure how that's better. Poor people are more likely to have jobs with inflexible hours.
Yandex receives notice of delisting from Nasdaq and intends to appeal