skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Clearly I've failed to communicate what a truck/travel stop roadside meal in Italy is like.

Based on my limited experiences, it's still entirely casual and relatively quick. But the food quality is surprisingly high, and they're not wasting resources on gimmicks beyond the clean white table cloth. There's fresh local mussels on the menu, you can get served wine and beer in real glass. A proper espresso sends you on your way. The whole experience replaces time spent at rest stops with a minimum quality Italians just take for granted. You're treated like an adult human being entitled to a quality freshly made meal, sharp knife, and glassware.

I too rarely eat on the road crossing the USA, because I actually have standards for what I eat. There's nothing but junk food peddled at American travel stops.

This comment has me wanting to tour coastal Italy by car again. But using an EV this iteration so we can spend even more time eating mussels enjoying the scenery while the car recharges...
It is 1/100 of a percent [1]. Just a different way of saying .25%

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basis_point
+1 I’m hoping urbit can provide a solution to this, but it’s still not at the quality bar I want (though I think there’s a path to get it there).
Google didn't pay bribes I mean contribute to DeSantis' campaign and PAC(s).
I pretty much agree. That wasn't me who called it unfixable. (This is a UI issue with HN that keeps coming up for me -- people being mistaken for the OP.)
Lil Yachty lmao
Why would learning something new take up all of one's free time?
Sure, by no means am I trying to make some argument that immigrants or manual laborers are worse or inferior. In fact the opposite!

I'm trying to say that regardless of who your parents are, your intelligence is primarily driven by your education (and your attitude towards education), with slight variance for genetic factors.

Therefore, we should not be anxious about "dumb people reproducing en masse" (as GP was).

We should be worried about educating everyone equally and fairly.
I don't agree remotely. Have you tried the API? I can get it to say just about anything by giving it an example.
Not for all of the Ansible bits but for the Docker Compose apps I do have up to date repos for Flask, Rails, Django, Node and Phoenix[0].

All of those example apps are deployable to production (and can be used in development) once your server has Docker installed.

[0]: https://github.com/nickjj?tab=repositories&q=docker-*-exampl...
Bill Gates Says AI Is the Most Revolutionary Technology in Decades
Why are there VMs?
Except bitcoin just retraced nearly to $29k today, before dropping to $27.5k with all risk-on assets after the Fed rate decision today.

Why bother grasping at straws from a week ago or 9 months ago as if its a precursor to anything. All these unrelated things that you retroactively combine.

Just let things shake out. The SEC's actions have nothing to do with the Fed's, mismanaged banks, the White House report or anything.
France is one of the countries that gives a price guarantee to producers of renewable energy. If the market (wholesale) price is below I think 8c per kWh, they still get their 8c. But it's also capped to that price so it can't get any higher. When the prices are over the limit, the government gets to keep the difference, and the market prices were above that all year. It says so in the article:

> France will reap €30.9 billion ($31 billion) from renewable-power producers over two years as Europe’s energy crisis boosts wholesale prices beyond guaranteed levels.

This is in contrast to e.g. Germany that also gives a guarantee of the minimal prices, but the producers get to pocket the money even if it's way above the guarantee.
Something I feel like these conversations seem to miss is that it is not binary; you don't have to host hardware on-prem if you don't want to be in AWS. There are other clouds. There are Sungards of the world were you can pay for racks of managed hardware. There are a lot of options between buying and managing your own hardware and AWS.
I can understand the wash trading aspect being a crime; it deceives investors which is akin to lying about the asset but I can't bring myself to accept 'selling unregistered securities' as a crime... Especially given that registering a security can cost $60K+ - That's simply not a fee which most small projects can afford; it's effectively locking entrepreneurs out of opportunities in a way which is against fundamental free market principles. Surely it's unconstitutional.

If the seller is honest about the asset which the investor is buying, I don't see how the government should have anything to do with that. If the investor is not capable of understanding an accurate and concise description of the asset, then that's the investor's fault; the government should not protect people from their own negligence or ignorance - The system relies on keeping capital in the hands of intelligent, knowledgeable people; this is the foundation of a functioning system.
If someone got into wine or baseball cards because their boss liked them, we might call it a smart career move. But much of the time the underlying psychology will be exactly the same. And in fact it will likely work better if it’s not done rationally: anyone who becomes too conscious of what their motivation might be risks coming off as insincere.

Wanting to connect with important members and of your community it a perfectly normal human impulse, and finding or creating things the two of you have in common is often a very reasonable strategy towards that end. It goes badly at the scale of modern celebrity, is all.
https://archive.ph/QJcLo
Most countries dont have high property taxes like USA has in many states.
The screen isn't there for your benefit. It's for the ads.
Yeah, but these people don't get to billboard investments and securities without acknowledging so.

> Hey, I'm Jake Paul and you should buy crypto X because it's great and I have it

vs

> Hey, I'm Jake Paul and you should buy crypto X because it's great and I was paid for this advertisement.
Yep, this has been true for many years.

Hopefully now that AMD has money they can turn things around. As much as it pains me to admit, giving up on OpenCL and focusing on the CUDA clone is probably the correct strategic move. OpenCL is just far too different to facilitate porting, and there's a lot of porting to do before AMD can start to take compute marketshare.
Thank god for that design. Moving ikea stuff around is a breeze.
Looks like it, from the image.
It's a filter for the Stack Overflow API, you can test it out:

* https://api.stackexchange.com/2.2/questions/16476924?order=d...

* https://api.stackexchange.com/2.2/questions/16476924?order=d...

I think this should contain a list of what's in the filter: https://api.stackexchange.com/2.3/filters/!-*f(6s6U8Q9b
> Find the Snitch that fits you best!

https://obdev.at/products/littlesnitch-mini/compare.html
You are attempting to equivocate pointing out the very obvious fact that both countries are oppressive in different ways as “both sides are the same.” Seeing the world in black and white and falling for every jingoistic corporate (security state-serving) media narrative about China is the actual juvenile worldview.
The reduced productivity of people WFH costs the company more than the office space did.
I think RoR is the core problem here.
I meant rip down the notion that it's not ladylike (for lack of a better way to describe the reason for the unbalance among genders) to be into cars/tinkering/tech/etc.
Nah that editor is much better if you're just using Python, but vscode imo is better for polyglots, the experience and keybinds stay the same across languages once you work out `tasks.json` and `launch.json`
This feels like a tipping point problem where, once we hit a tipping point of available charging locations, there could be a snowball of currently-disenfranchised people buying EVs.
Seems like the name of their container shipping tool Mrsk is inspired by Maersk a leading container shipping company from Denmark.
For anyone else unfamiliar with "XP" in this context:

"Extreme programming (XP) is a software development methodology intended to improve software quality and responsiveness to changing customer requirements. As a type of agile software development, it advocates frequent releases in short development cycles, intended to improve productivity and introduce checkpoints at which new customer requirements can be adopted."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extreme_programming
I wrote something to do just that:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/harbormaster

SSH into the server, run the Docker container, give it a config file with the images you want to run, and it handles everything else automatically.
If you haven't, find out why they are not paying and try and work it out, saying something more than "pay me" can be surprisingly effective, do this through email/mail so you have a written record. If that fails, have a lawyer send them a letter. If that fails than small claims court. The first two steps will put you in a better position for small claims court and make it less likely it ends up being your word against theirs, get that documentation.
So when it works gloriously it’s OpenAI’s private genius, when it breaks it’s the fault of open source… I see.
Arguably, all the many useful real-estate-specific tools those investors have at their disposal to advantage themselves in the tax and accounting systems (a certain former prez's own dealings is an ok example) already amounts to a rolling permanent bailout that will no doubt cushion their losses without the government even needing to act.
I can't wait to be able to generate 3d housing models from 2d floor plans. That'll probably happen sometime this year, wild how quickly all of this is progressing
Or you could look at it like this:

It's not like 37signals has hundreds of teams & thousands of services to juggle, so it's not like they need k8s and the complexity it brings.
Exactly!

It's like the garden of Eden, but every other tree is the kind you're not supposed to eat from. And they have nicer fruit!

I think were are characterizing this problem well. Now how do we monetize this? Let people outsource discipline, which we provide, but in a gamified, low customer effort way? I see enterprise potential.
Yeah it’s a tradeoff, that part is worse but everything else is a lot better (battery life, performance, hardware quality, software integration, design etc.)
Thanks for this. Having tried similar with AWS, and having to specify security groups, static IPs, etc etc with many annotations in EKS, that Google Cloud version looks refreshingly simple.
I respect the attempt to shift perspective very much, but you only engaged at a surface level with the reasons I listed.

>The first is that it's not easy; but `docker run` or `podman run` is easy.

I was referring to easy use from a full fledged programming language. When you start a subprocess in your programming language of choice, do you always run it in a container? I seriously doubt it, and the reason for that is because it's hard.

>The second reason was about gdb

No, the second reason was about user namespaces, which break many things including ptrace, which in turn breaks gdb, as just one example. There's lots of useful tracing and monitoring software which makes occasional use of ptrace.

>if multiple processes should be managed as a single unit (including the case when we'd want to terminate a whole group of processes) they should run in the same container

Yes, that's true. And indeed, scripting use cases often have that characteristic, where everything can be terminated at once at the end. You can compare this to missile-style garbage collection: Just never free your memory/processes. Unfortunately, long-lived applications both need to free their memory over time and need to clean up their processes over time.
Was he compensated for doing this?
doesnt say what it feels like, so immediately not useful for me
Just classify these images to help the algorithm and it will reward you with 1 token per dozen classifications!
Well, he is Danish, and this does help you ship software...
I wrote one:

https://gitlab.com/stavros/harbormaster
> As things are looking now, global civilization collapse as a result of climate change, leading to starvation, migration and war for resources, seems to me a very realistic scenario.

This is pure conjecture and climate fear mongering.
> wouldn't dare recommend it professionally anymore

please provide more insight, thanks
> You can take a car with you when you move. And leases exist.

But you’re not going to have a car if you haven’t already learnt to drive.

> This doesn't seem to be about travel at all. It's just that some people don't get a license.

They don’t get licenses because they’re travelling.

Time is finite, not everyone wants to use it learning to drive.

> It's not that the concept is alien, it's that the justification you gave isn't really true.

It was literally the reason I learnt to drive so late in life. It was the reason many of my friends either learnt to drive later in life or still don’t even drive now.

You might not relate to us but that doesn’t make it untrue.

> It doesn't make it a "whole lot harder to learn to drive". Moving around has almost no effect on getting some driving lessons.

It does if you don’t have a fixed residence. What address are you even going to put on your provisional license?

And if you’re going to spend 2 years max in any one place then you’re there to soak up experiences, not spend it learning to drive.

Look, I get some people see driving as a priority. But not everyone is programmed that way and not every place on earth requires a car to get around. You say this isn’t an alien concept to you yet you fail to accept that people like me exist. So I don’t really know what I can say further
From that same page:

> To be diagnosed with TS, a person must

> * have two or more motor tics (for example, blinking or shrugging the shoulders) and at least one vocal tic (for example, humming, clearing the throat, or yelling out a word or phrase), although they might not always happen at the same time.
Deep treatment of (in)famous and obscure historical events.

Classic literature.

Controversial literature.

Philosophy.

A nonnative language, preferably Mandarin.

Phonics.

Dialectical method exercises in critical thinking.
A friend of mine made https://feasier.io/ to try to at least make the search process easier. It's hard to get users, though.
Well I never said it didn’t or couldn’t have an impact-just that for teen girls depressed enough to consider suicide there are much stronger negative drivers to that depression than political fights around a topic that statistically will likely not directly impact the girl in their lifetime.

Certainly in a specific edge case situation, the inability to have access to abortion for a pregnant girl who wants one could be a strong influencer of despair—perhaps even beyond bullying. But my comment was more directed to what is most likely the cause of the despair and to be blunt, I doubt that to a non-pregnant depressed girl considering suicide, their immediate access to abortion or what is happening politically around Roe v Wade is overriding despair they get from hellhole that is social media.
Nice, thanks for the tip.

I actually don't even use a lot of the features of Voice. I mostly just like having my phone number decoupled from any carrier or handset, so changing them is seamless, or they aren't even necessary. I do a lot of my phone calls and SMS/MMS messaging from the web application on my laptop.
They open with what they want it to be “intelligent assistant” and then show the capabilities it currently had.

Since that time in 2011 it has gotten no closer to “intelligent assistant”. That’s a failure imo.

Google’s is much better at answering basic queries.
More Americans say they can't pay their bills. Here are the states where worst
Amazon exec: "NOPE NOPE! FUCK YOU! Fuck all of you for being part of this community! I want my second yacht and I'm going to fire people and cut services recklessly to get it."

Just remember shit like this if you ever get a recruiter contacting you from amazon.
> First, one of the promises of a standardized platform (be it k8s or something else) is that you don't reinvent the wheel for each application. You have one way of doing logging, one way of doing builds/deployments, etc.

You can also hire people with direct relevant experience with these tools. You have to ramp up new developers to use the bespoke in house tooling instead.
This begs the question of what differentiates Bitcoin?

Besides being the first, there aren’t really any structural differences for the functionality or the development and marketing of BTC than other coins.

The only sufficient argument I see is the naivety around the distribution method which implies a metric of decentralization. To me that implies other coins should not be considered securities if they pass some decentralized metric threshold.

Now I’m also of the radical opinion that securities are actually a type of token (tokens being a general class of financial instruments like coins, securities, currency, or any asset) - not the other way around, and the law needs to be rewritten to accommodate this.
You see this all the time in the US.

I can get an item shipped to me from China on Aliexpress for a few cents or even free. The same package shipped to me from my own city costs several dollars.

Business interest in the US totally screw over local producers and few politicians seem to care.
> the owner could have totally kept their original business model without pricing out the locals

Their costs are increasing like everyone else's, especially if they're leasing the building. They may have no choice but to raise prices, even if they don't make the place fancier.
Yes, we're actively de-k8s/de-clouding all workloads, including Hey, with mrsk as the pattern. We've started with simple apps and moved up our complexity tree, updating mrsk as we go. My co-worker, Farah Schüller, wrote up a good summary of things so far: https://dev.37signals.com/bringing-our-apps-back-home/
The Illusion of Consensus and the need for academic freedom
I found it interesting that they send the full prompt from the client instead from a server.

Maybe prompt engineering won't be that important or considered a trade-secret / copyright?

I was also able to play with their own OpenAI server to do whatever I wanted.

$ curl -d '{"prompt":"I am based on a model named ","max_tokens": 256, "stream":true}' -X POST -H "X-Request-St: 0" -H "Authorization: Bearer XXXX" "https://copilot-proxy.githubusercontent.com/v1/engines/copil..." --compressed -i --no-buffer -k

Package:
https://www.npmjs.com/package/@githubnext/github-copilot-cli
I have a small heloc, about 50k. It’s all I have left on my house, mortgage wise. Currently trying to slap as much principal down on it as possible as it’s still in its “interest only” phase. Come 2024, it’ be interest and principal.

Was told last year the payment will be abt 500. I reckon after rate jumps it’ll be closer to 800.

Sigh.
Why is it not just stating a fact? Bugs happen - they have notified users and are fixing it - I don’t see how you read “blame” into one tweet.

I’m no fan, I just don’t think your response is fair or appropriate for HN.

The tweet text is:

@sama 3h
we had a significant issue in ChatGPT due to a bug in an open source library, for which a fix has now been released and we have just finished validating.
a small percentage of users were able to see the titles of other users’ conversation history.
we feel awful about this.
> So they got suckered into reading an illegal script.

Superrich people have agents and lawyers who should advise better. The near homeless guy I saw at the bus stop touting "crypto" I'd call a sucker. Not Logan Paul.
Can't you just make it work without me giving any access if I am using it in an open source repo?
Their gdax/cbpro api originally called it securities and instruments (I started using it in 2017). It eventually got renamed to "products" but yeah, this is just theater.
Tip to always use Creative mode on bing :) https://imgur.com/a/g8PDMKj
> “Feel free to cite your source.”

You don’t think Coinbase is losing money?

Go to their investor relations page:

https://investor.coinbase.com/home/default.aspx

Open the Q4 2022 shareholder letter. It’s printed right there: a loss of $557M on revenue of $605M.

The loss is nearly as large as their entire revenue! Is that a sign of a healthy business? It’s like selling $5 pancakes that each cost you $10 to make.
Query builders are a thin wrapper on raw sql. Real ORMs that understand the relations between objects are not.

There are a ton of joins and sub-selects in that query. 8 very succinct lines. Can you do anything close in Lucid? I don't think so.
That graph gets more stupid every time it gets updated...
True. I suppose if we combine both groups, that covers the vast majority of people.
Are you Evan? Thanks so much for your work in open source - your GitHub avatar is easily recognized! :)
I once ran a project on an Attiny. That bad boy has 1KiB of flash and 128 Bytes of RAM at an unthinkable 4/8MHz.

I can't begin to tell you how incredibly annoying it was, but it taught me a lot. I know a lot of people who would be completely dumbfounded at 128B of memory. That's only four int32!
He was wearing a ETH MAX hat + jersey. Do you think he did that for free? Floyd Mayweather?
I wonder if this thing is some kind of descendant of Elliptics used in Yandex internally a decade ago.
The Kotlin vs. Java Issue
How much is the subscription fee ? - it is not mentioned on their site.
If there's context limitations (your document cant' fit in the context, or your session quickly loses the context), fine-tuning is a great option.
Is the FDIC going to tell Silicon Valley bank to stop taking deposits from tech companies, or make them stop purchasing long-term treasuries? My guess is no…
According to MSFT [1], its a "multiyear, multibillion dollar investment", not an acquisition. Do they have an exclusivity deal?

[1] - https://blogs.microsoft.com/blog/2023/01/23/microsoftandopen...
My main concern is whether the homeschooled kids are disadvantaged by the lack of the vital social component of school.

I’ve met a number of homeschooled kids but they always seem to have limited socialization opportunities.
What a visionary.
Do you remember those Power Balance wristbands? I think the things back then on the radars of school/college kids were a bit simpler. In the recent past, fashion was the big driver and what 15-20 year olds saw in trends. Now, social media exposes them to influencers and wealth and they figure they want to get on the crypto train, or get a GoPro because it will make adventure sports happen in their lives, or go live in a van.

Last year, a colleague was talking about his ~15 year old kid insisting he wanted to buy NFTs. Said colleague had suffered FOMO from years of the rest of us talking about Bitcoin and might've therefore been primed to acquiesce.
> What does a process that does not impersonate the user look like?

A command running inside a virtual machine, maybe?
working remotely improved productivity

https://www.forbes.com/sites/bryanrobinson/2022/02/04/3-new-...
Yes they can, but a countrys law is for that country. Not for other countries. Just like you can not be prosecuted for driving as a woman in US where it is legal
Fragile Passengers
IP addresses are easy to use in the configurations that inspired mrsk. Small apps that are fairly static. There are two main problems that mrsk is trying to solve.

1. Moving our stuff out of the cloud without going back to static hosts.
2. Giving new rails devs a tool where they can deploy their application easily, in a modern fashion.

Both of these are not so large or complex that you must use hostnames in configs instead of IP addresses. I will note, that most of our internal configs, do in fact, use hostnames rather than IP's. But judging a tool because an example used an IP address seems shortsighted.

There are plenty of things in mrsk to discuss without fixating on that.
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