skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I tried it once and concluded it wasn't good enough but I don't remember the specific gaps. Now that I browse the docs it actually looks quite powerful, so I guess I will have to take another look.

Other contenders are CapRover and Coolify that I just recently got to know here.

I guess it would make more sense to contribute to one of these projects than start a new project.

What PaaS are you working at?
of course you're aiming for zero. But you can't just wish it, there are constraints that arise from our reality. It's all a story of risks and costs, from crossing the street, driving a bicycle to using electricity. You can even die from the flu. In the end dying is unfortunately part of living and in some way unavoidable. A little bit of risks repeated a lot goes a long way.

Calling my comment sophistry is a little bit dramatic I think ;) especially considering you started this argument by twisting my statement about 16 dead kids being fine

public policy should be rational and evidence based
When something passes with full republican support, and a small fraction of democrats it's disingenuous to call it bipartisan.
Id love to share my observability project with the world, a docker-compose stack that consists of a #Python #Flask API and SqlAlchemy, instrumented by @PrometheusIO using @grafana #promtail to scrape logs, #loki for logs, prebuilt dashboards, #tempo for traces and @k6_io for example requests.
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1638654192138199041.html
They automatically switched Copilot to GPT 4 without you enrolling in the limited access list?
So I am the opposite of an expert here, but I don’t follow. If I have control over the interrupts (which I do) and I have high precision timers (which I have), why can I not drive a gpio pin high for X microseconds accurately? What’s going to stuff it up?
> I've never eaten lunch with an adult, my age or younger, who didn't attend college

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/30/i-can-tolerate-anythin...

It is completely wild to me how effectively society has self segregated to the point of just straight up never, not even once, interacting with the other group without even realizing it.
I'd argue that most people simply don't know what is going on and think that their money is being stored in a bank vault.
stock proce isnt revenue growth.

IF comp is tied to revenue, it doesn't matter if the stock goes to the moon.

The stock goes up because investors think that revenue will go up if they pay fewer salaries.
It works both ways, the jerks also know it's not worth making a scene in public and maybe even getting kicked full strength in the balls if they escalate too much.

They'll go to the back of the line with a simple "The line starts over there", as long as you're willing to fight in the small number of cases they're so insane they would in fact have a full on brawl at Target over a line.
It's just FOMO. You surely experienced it until now. It's "irrational" because people make many irrational(emotional) decisions. Sometimes it pays off to ride the wave but we all know that most will not make it...however the potential upside is too great to "miss" it...until you lose.
Could use an example of how this workflow is superior to having a debugger drop in repl like you can do in many languages. For example pry for ruby or debugger in chrome, which allow you to interact with the code in it’s current state. With lisp i think the benefit is you can evaluate as you go and skip debugging all together.
It allows one to settle a civil manner without self-incriminating if the same act is also criminal. This grants more flexibility to civil procedure without overstepping fifth amendment bounds.
> Ray is a trans humanist who believes we’re on the cusp of eternal life via the singularity.

https://www.smbc-comics.com/index.php?db=comics&id=1968#comi...
Too bad the article doesn't discuss contracts, the Solaris solution. As the article is very linux focused, I imagine the author is blissfully unaware.
It's almost as if a governing body should exist that's by the people, for the people, wherein corporations are not equivalent to more powerful people....
I like that chart, though I wish there would be some uncertainty in the lines further out. Sometimes I want a sense of the trends, it isn't like I plan 10 days out based on precip numbers. Though a range would give me a direction to lean. Coordinating with friends who tell me about a chance of rain in a week as a reason to alter plans is frustrating.

It looks like the yr.no chart view that I've used on my phone for years. I appreciate having the pressure, precip, temp on separate but aligned charts to avoid too much density.

Weather representation is hard though. I care about different things at different times of year. In the winter: temp, freezing line, precip, wind speed/direction, and jet stream postion in 4-12 hour increments.

In the summer: temp, cloud cover, thunderstorm chance, precip on a 12 hour tto daily level. But I care about wind speed and direction on a hourly level for water activities.

In both cases I like an easy way to see the radar/satellite images and sometimes the model trends so I can see where precip or cloud cover is more or less.
Isn't this still moving your data to a central repository? It's encoded in a neural net rather than in a more accessible form, but it's still being moved out of your control.
reinforces my belief in their ability to control the first and second order effects of what they are unleashing upon humanity
> IIRC that one was open source, while this isn't.

Yes. Little Snitch has been around for for a long time, though, something like 20 years. The developer Obdev is trustworthy, and I wholeheartedly recommend Little Snitch (the full version; I haven't tried the Mini version).

> A few years ago there was a concern that Apple was exempting itself from some of these firewalls. Were these concerns ever addressed in any meaningful way by any of these apps since then?

Apple fixed the issue.
>the doom and gloom never materialized

I mean, didn't it for some people? The church lost their ability to be the sole source of the bible once printing presses started churning out books. So the church lost a significant aspect of their influence on the public.

In effect when there are people screaming about societal changes it typically means they stand to lose some position of power they currently hold because of it.
Those seem like they should be pretty hard to come by, but there are some toxic gasses that result from not-too-exotic chemistry, which can effectively kill with a whiff.
Why? Many banks are now fully digital and don't have branches.

Also, if nothing else, crypto has shown that storing money performing transfers is not that expensive.
Yah, I have had many projects where I could have used something else, but Postgres ended up being the perfect bag of tools to do what I needed. I've been very happy with it.
From what I've heard, certain real estate enterprises including a substantial portion of commercial real estate can get financing on their nominal asking rent, whether or not they actually have tenants paying that rent.

I'd imagine these enterprises still need to find a way to make their payments on any related loans, but one wonders what happens to banking revenue if a bunch of them get caught in the same crunch.
Indicates this layoff is probably actually cost-cutting necessity, given it had to be done immediately with no regard to performance.
> They’re protected. There’s an FDIC for securities. Same $250k limit, same likelihood of going above that in practice.

Not really. You're (partially) protected from your broker using your money market fund for themselves - even in a bankruptcy you get your fund back - but you're not protected against it becoming worth a bit less than you deposited (which is what would happen in an SVB-like situation - interest rates go up and so the value of your fund goes down) since it isn't actually cash. The line you quoted is really a warning, in the context of a couple of other lines from your link:

> SIPC protection is limited. SIPC only protects the custody function of the broker dealer, which means that SIPC works to restore to customers their securities and cash that are in their accounts when the brokerage firm liquidation begins.

> SIPC does not protect against the decline in value of your securities
Robots did take all the jobs. We live in a world without lamplighters and knockeruppers and scribes and pinsetters and elevator operators and switchboard operators and a whole host of other professions that we now consider comically unnecessary. Other professions like farming and steelmaking remain, but require many orders of magnitude less labor for the same amount of productivity. Still other jobs like textile and shoe production have basically disappeared from the developed world and are only still done by humans because of the extreme exploitative situations available in some developing countries. There are very few people today in professions that existed a century ago, and even these have seen the tasks they do and skills involved change dramatically in that time. Pretty much the only people doing things today directly comparable to how they were done a century ago are those doing it for artisanal or ceremonial reasons.

People will continue to do things for so long as people prefer receiving money to doing nothing, but people won't be doing what we're doing now for long.
Who's gonna pay the real estate taxes? LOL
Is there even a single project that qualifies under those requirements?
https://huggingface.co/blog/how-to-generate
Learning to read and basic maths.

For maths, but they pick it up pretty easily in day to day conversations and activities (ipad and gaming helps, imho)

My 11 year old went to school part time, lasted half a term, but his maths skills were on par with the kids there, if not better. He had never done any formal maths.

I only speak on behalf of our family, everyone has different experiences, but it's still important to recognise that life and education can be done differently.
From Coinbase's blog, looks like it covers a lot, not just staking but multiple services:

https://www.coinbase.com/blog/we-asked-the-sec-for-reasonabl...

Today, we are disappointed to share that the SEC gave us a “Wells notice” regarding an unspecified portion of our listed digital assets, our staking service Coinbase Earn, Coinbase Prime, and Coinbase Wallet after a cursory investigation.
Or even if you need something simple :-) Sending little apps to friends is easy now just like it once was, the difference is that the friends don't need to know what runtime you use. Also not only for Java: Electron, Flutter and anything else works too.

We have an internal version of Conveyor that can be used to push servers as well. It bundles the jvm, makes debs with auto-scanned dependencies, systemd integration is automatically set up, it's easy to run the server with the DynamicUser feature for sandboxing and it uploads/installs the packages for you via ssh. We use it for our own servers. There seems to be more interest these days in running servers without big cloud overheads, so maybe we should launch it? It's hard to know how much demand there is for this sort of thing, though it gets rid of the hassle of manually configuring systemd and copying files around.
FWIW, it can almost certainly be moved off the main thread with OffscreenCanvas, but that has its own set of added complexities.

Edit: word wires got crossed in my brain
Unschoolng is a type of homeschooling where we don't follow a curriculum. Homeschooling still very much exists.
IME, using musl, compiling static binaries written in C is as easy as it was before glibc changes and as it has always has been on NetBSD. I compile static binaries written in C every day on Linux. I never encountered any problems compiling static binaries on BSD.
People are probably going to be confused between this and the "full" version of Little Snitch. My take on it is that Little Snitch Mini is something you can install on a non-technical friend or family member's computer whereas power users may want to stick with the existing offering.

I say this as a long time heavy user of Little Snitch. It's very annoying when you first get it installed, but it provides really useful control over what installed software is getting up to. After a time you settle into a natural rule set for your personal patterns and only see alerts when new or updated software tries a network connection that hasn't been seen before.

"Mini" strikes me as much more of a fire-and-forget product, which I appreciate but won't personally use.
Here are comments from the Coinbase CEO https://mobile.twitter.com/brian_armstrong/status/1638654192...

Here are comments from the Coinbase legal https://mobile.twitter.com/iampaulgrewal/status/163866003232...

Here is some commentary on Bloomberg https://archive.ph/tXiOm

Here are some earlier comments from Mr Gensler: “Come in and talk to us” https://cointelegraph.com/news/sec-chair-doubles-down-tells-...
What about patients? I would be very, very worried about going to a health provider that participated in this.
It feels similar to those late note collectible coin programs that people buy into.

"Get your pristine 1950 silver eagle collection for 5000$ before they're all sold out!"
> When I've been reading on a computer all day for work, do I have the patience and energy to read a long book at home? Or would I rather watch a movie and relax.

Or somewhere inbetween - audiobooks. They are written with higher quality than most other text forms, and the narration lowers effort to consume them.
This is one case where I don't mind the clickbait. People need to know how the heck banks got into this mess and this is the first time I've seen an article tie together the reverse-repo market, covid-era money printing, and banks currently sitting underwater on government-backed securities.

It's also worth noting that if you read "banks" in the title to generally mean the banking system, that money is effectively missing as it now sits on the Fed's books and is no longer in the banking system at all. That's a start difference to standard repo markets where the total liquidity of the banking system doesn't change when securities are purchased.
Any thoughts on the difference between using this vs DNS (e.g. nextdns) with blocklists?

It seems like DNS is more convenient as you don't need to run extra software on your machine and it works on any device.
It is not. If you think it’s the same you never used Dark Sky.
It still does support it. In fact I use it on our company website to handle the contact form submission. It invokes a Kotlin script which reads the form, handles the recaptcha call and sends an email. Old school but it works and doesn't require any resources except when running.
I don't think it would have meaningfully helped. Once the word was out that the bank was in distress it was game over. Company I work for also pulled out.
I feel the exact opposite is true. To me it's lazy to say that AGI can't be a threat simply because current AI has not harmed us yet (which is not even true, but that's another thread).

I think you've misunderstood my arguments, so I'll step through them again:

1. The trajectory of how we got to current AI (from past AI) is terrifyingly steep. In the time since ChatGPT was released, many experts have shortened their predicted timelines for the arrival of AGI. In other words: AGI is coming soon.

2. Current AI is smart enough to demonstrate that alignment is not solved, not even close. Current AI says things to us that would be very scary coming from an AGI. In other words: Current AI is dangerous.

3. Alignment does not come automatically from increased capabilities. Maybe this is a huge leap, but I don't see any reason that making AI smarter will automatically give it values that are more aligned with out interests. In other words: Future AI will not be less dangerous than current AI without dramatic and unlikely effort.

None of these ideas contradict each other. Current AI is dangerous. AI is getting smarter faster than it is getting safer. Therefore, future AI will be extremely dangerous.
Watching illegal fishing ships in Argentina waters from an airplane
student loan forgiveness was floated to buy votes, that's all. Everyone knew it would get struck down by the supreme court but, hey, empty promises never stopped a politician before.
I’m a bit confused by this comment.

You state that supply and demand are interchangeable they are not, a classic example would be the elasticity of a specific demand or market.

Then you say that the fed cannot do anything about the supply which isn’t correct at least if you are talking about the supply of money increasing the interest rates can reduce the supply of money within a given economy.
Comment I was replying is about wealth, article and my original comment are about automation. Yet somehow you are now talking about 11 bedrooms somehow. Anyways...
Almost none of those are viable alternatives. They're either not free when Google is, a lot more expensive, or have a lot less features.

And recommending Microsoft products or apps owned by the CCP as an alternative to Google products is simply ridiculous.

I would understand going from Google to open source products, even though I am not an open source fanatic, but going from Google to another privately owned for-profit company makes no sense. Is this written by a guy bitter to have been laid of by Google or something like this?
I doubt those limits would apply to business accounts, which I'd guess were the majority of the withdrawals here.

Are you sure the limits on your account would apply to e.g. a wire transaction? Of course there are limits on ATM withdrawals and some other transfer methods, but I'm not sure they'd apply if you wanted to send a wire.
Fake it until you make it. You have to respect the hustle. Maybe if we learn from him instead of dwelling on the past we can become leaders of billion dollar corporations too, king!
Other thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35267407
Adding an ISA Slot to a Modern Motherboard [video]
Maybe it's because Americans don't have any real time off in their lives, I don't know, but I don't find the thought of sitting down to a "fancy dinner" while road-tripping appealing at all.

I've criss-crossed the country a few times, both north-to-south and east-to-west, and I always packed a cooler up with food and ate out of it for the majority of my meals.
Well to be fair Kubernetes doesn't always pluralize the names of collections, since you can run "kubectl get deployment/myapp". You don't want to do the equivalent of "select * from user" do you? That doesn't make any sense!!! And don't translate that to "get all the records from the user table"! That's "get all the records from the users table". (Rails defaults to plural, Django to singular for table names. Not sure about the equivalent for Kubernetes but in the CLI surprisingly you can use either)
I'm pretty sure that the last time I paid a parking ticket, I had the option to check a box that indicated that I was guilty, or the option to go to court. I did not get the option to pay the fine, but not to be recognized as guilty.
+1

I started college as a business major focusing on finance. Ended up switching to software but got enough finance under my belt to know the basics.

Definitely start with learning the basics of the "standard" models used by mainstream economists today. Whether you end up going down the rabbit hole of Austrian economics or bitcoin madness, it's best to know what the mainstream view is first IMO. Know your enemies, and all that
> then it must be able to do what a human of that IQ can do.

Has anyone ever said this about any test? Are there any tests that are so general that anyone who does better on it is better at every single task than someone who does worse? Is such a test even possible?
I work at Aptible. We've been around for about 10 years, have about 300 customers, all companies that prioritize reliability, scalability, and security. Many are late stage startups/recently minted unicorns....but nobody has really heard of us.

If you want I can hook you up with an extended trial, beyond what's offered on the website. I'd love your feedback. We aren't open source, though we have considered it. Maybe your feedback can help push us over the edge. My email is henry AT aptible.com.

Same offer goes to anyone here. Feedback would be really valuable to me personally.
The closing of Dark Sky was a tremendous loss. We went from having minute-accurate weather forecasts to having daily forecasts like the ones from a century ago. It was devastating.
I knew it! For ages I speculated that those blinking red lights on auto flushing urinals were part of a camera system taking pictures of men's junk for an FBI database. In fact, that was probably how they obtained the evidence they used against Michael Jackson in his child abuse case.

For better or worse, we've been living in the future, and it will probably get worse.
There may be a lot of cost savings in labor but there’s a huge risk in technology transfer & following lab protocols. In biotech lab culture and best practices are actually a tighter package than “low” skill factory work. So you get really variable outcomes when you unbundle the lab.
In addition to UBI if we effectively taxed corporations we could have massive job programs for workers that either do get automated out of a job or work in a job that becomes obsolete. Just because you specialized in one thing and that thing becomes obsolete when you turn age 40 does not mean you do not have all kinds of other skills that will make it easier to start anew.
wow..down 20% today (8% +12 AH)

It's like as if it was not bad enough already, things just keep getting worse. Silvergate, First Republic, Signature, and so on.

BTC breaking $29k, which was the long-standing support, in June 2022 was the first domino to fall. After that, things just kept going downhill. Many firms, individuals had leveraged positions that were dependent on $29k support holding. When it broke, all hell broke loose. 3AC was the first to fall. Then others followed, like FTX.
It seems to have HTTPS just with a cert that doesn't match the URL.
ECE4450: Analog Circuits for Music Synthesis
Thus far the x86 port is only available to paying customers. x86 hobbyist program is expected very soon now (within the next few days/weeks). Until then, the best x86 option for hobbyist use is probably running the Alpha version under an emulator. (I don't know if any Itanium emulators are available.) Or emulated VAX–OpenVMS for VAX is no longer legally available to hobbyists, but not hard to find if you don't care about the legalities of it.
Well yeah in fact regression to the mean predicts that below average people will on average have children smarter than themselves while above average people will have children less smart than themselves (but still smarter than average).

That's not my point, my point is more that it's funny that people do things like going to college when this predictably causes them to have fewer children i.e. college actually hurts their evolutionary fitness.
Hasn't pee-hacking been covered hundreds of times on HN?
IFTTT AI Services
London's had congestion pricing for 20 years. The ULEZ is a tax on high NO2 emissions, not carbon. It's caused a significant reduction on the externalities of bad air quality, which was the goal.
I just wrote a quick function to compare visual similarity using the thumbhash and just adding up the difference at each byte position seems to work really well! (As long as the images are the same aspect ratio. I want to do more tests.)
> This grants more flexibility

Do we need that flexibility? The flexibility to extract a settlement from guilty people without an acknowledgement of guilt seems to be a worthless prize unless we're enforcing legislation for revenue's sake. I wouldn't complain about that just because it seems venal, I really find it silly because the amount of revenue is minuscule irt the budget.
But then it's either bullshit from an AI or bullshit from a human.
This is especially true in math.