skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Using ballast in port operations is significantly different then using ballast while sailing especially for offsetting a non static moment.

Container vessels are designed to sail at a very specific draught. The bulbous bows on most container vessels are fine tuned hydrodynamic shapes that impact ths wave patterns that ships generate. Sailing at a different draught because you're adding ballast will greatly decrease fuel efficiency. Additionally any added draught also increases the amount of water you have to displace, so again decreasing fuel efficiency.

Further more, I highly doubt regulations would permiss this. I'd have to dive in IMO statues to verify, but imagine because of any event the rolling moment from the sails decreases in a short amount of time. Now the vessel has the same instability that you initially tried to offset, just caused by your own ballast.

I'd be interested to hear what your thoughts are on these issues. Non the less, very interesting ideas
Indeed, if you do 'suck' for 10 years, your career may be stellar, but your overall life, happiness, satisfaction and so on are somewhere down there in the mud regardless on the number on bank account.

Balance, 'pick the fight', nobody normal has infinite amount of stamina and burnout can happen to any human being if pushed enough. I know plenty of non-normal for the lack of better word, somehow broken inside. Great career, once you truly know them inside out, its a sad pile of crap. Over-competitive till last breath, always comparing with more successful, never happy with what they have. Often quite bad parents who pour their mental state into their kids too (but I think that would be impossible to avoid). And cycle repeats, kids with great grades, excelling in various sports but happiness and smiles are not their trademark.

Many hit the wall eventually and its not a nice sight. Some will never get back on their feet afterwards
I’ve come here to ask why CSV is being used? CSV is easy for humans to read, and works in almost any tool. It’s Excel friendly (yes Excel has some terrible CSV/data mangling practices).

End of the day, if the format needs to be used by arbitrary third parties who maybe/probably have no technical experience beyond excel, then CSV is the best option.

If human readable and Excel support are not required, then by all means Parquet is the winner.

TLDR: The best format depends on how you need to use the data.
Even in paid shared web hosting services, there is an inode limit. And it was more than a decade ago since I stumbled with this issue. Since then I monitor my file count and delete those with last TOUCHed of at least 30 days even if I have moved already to a dedicated server long time ago. I was caching complex database queries to the disk and did not bother to delete the files before.

I wonder if there is still a limit with modern Linux OSes and that is why Google is limiting some of their users?
I think the OP actually prefers the heat generated from Docker.
Shame they went closed source.
It might be unfashionable to say these days, but... "the masses who explore the Talmud" have a much higher bar to jump than "the Masses".
The Economist has a whole series of this type of article, basically what to read to learn about X.

https://www.economist.com/the-economist-reads
I have a small heater sitting under the desk. Its power line connects to a WiFi smart plug. I can turn the heater on and off on my phone, without me going under the desk to turn it on or off.
I have a small Stream Deck (6 buttons), and although I don't have a lot of inspiration, I found a few really useful use cases:

- global mute button (plugin Audio Mute). This is amazing and the most useful action I've setup.

- screenshot tool. I'm on a Mac and always forget the combination for opening the capture tool, so a physical button is nice to have

- iTerm button. It just opens a terminal, or make it appear if there's already one open.

- clock, because when using fullscreen mode, macOS doesn't show the clock

- weather, because it's cool

- specific to iTerm: a "split vertically" button, because after years of use, I can't remember how to split iTerm

- specific to Firefox: a macro to write this text "-method:OPTIONS domain:xxx.com" because I'm tired of typing it again and again in the network devtools filters
The framework let's you plugin many different LLMs not just OpenAI's
I had one in the past and it was fully supported and run great. They were(maybe still are) Clevo laptops. I would consider it over an XPS 15 anytime.
the quote continues (loose translation):

"There will be things that people will look at and say: 'they are new!', but these were here before us. Since forever."

So, IMO the author did realize that there will be "new" things, the premise is that these things are already part of our world, and the process and mechanism of discovery is repeated. In the human perception (and LLM's ?) there is only "rehashed" knowledge in a way, nothing is really new.
What VCs Want
Investors need persuading before investing. Usually, a product they can see, use, or touch will not be enough. They will want to know that there is a product/market fit and that the product is experiencing actual growth.
This.

Classic case of people saying they want something and then making purchasing decisions based on priorities.
I was going to say, "hand coding" was on the way out once libraries were created, and it's just been accelerating since then.
New Dogecoin Attack
> Google: "Only affected a small number of users."

This kind of thinking is so so so wrong.

Imagine government saying it won't allow same sex marriage because it only affects a small number of citizens, so there is no point to bother or something in similar vein.
> Poland installed 4.9 GW of solar in 2022 [0] compared to 5.3 GW capacity (nominal) of nuclear connected to the grid worldwide in 2021[1].

This will not extrapolate linearly into the future though. The grid is already being destabilized by all the local generation of solar (most of the installations are on roofs of people's homes). This caused the government to change the law on how much it's paying the individual producers who sell their excess electricity to the grid and now, you're getting paid the actual, momentary price of kWh (which means that, on sunny days, you'll be paid hardly anything at all), instead of a fixed sum that was paid out before. This decreases the profitability of new solar installations by a lot.
That looks like a stock LED panel, pretty cheap on Amazon/ebay and can be driven directly by a Pi (with a bit of wiring) or more simply via a Pimoroni RGB matrix driver. Search for 'HUB75' panel and you'll find plenty of stuff to play with.
Yeah but there are several standards for each component.
Like for bikes (which I understand more) there are the 622mm wheels (700c - 28" but also 29" which is confusingly the same rim diameter but wider rim), 635mm wheels, and then 26", 27.5", 24", 20" and some smaller ones. Not sure what size wheels are used on fat bikes... And then you have QR axles and thru-axles in 100mm, 130mm, 135mm, 142mm and 148mm sizes and some other and usually 15mm or 12mm diameters (except the QRs that are 5 or 9mm). Equipped with either rim or disc brakes, for each brake type the rear (and sometimes front too) axle size will probably be different. Then the rear wheel has a freewheel on which the cassette is fastened unless you use a internal gear hub (like Rohloff).. so the freewheel is one of I think 2-3 different Sram types, 2-3 Shimano ones, 1-2 Campagnolo and maybe some other. And so on. So there are certainly standards. Lots of them.
The only question is is it sustainable or not. I'd be very happy if there were many kWh of energy cheap and easy energy available to all. With how we currently approach the issue, the supporting systems will give out way before we reach that point. So, when your grandchildren ask why did you let things get to a point where whole cities need to be rebuilt, parts of the ecosystem have collapsed and constant wars are occurring over resources and migrations, show them this post and say hey at least I was comfortable.
Depends maybe on the airport but flying out of San Diego, they pulled a bag of breast milk from my girlfriends bag and tested the liquid inside. They allowed the larger size through but still did scrutinize the actual liquid.
Very true!

At the time I evaluated other languages to learn, narrowed it down to Ruby and Python, and picked Python as I felt it had a nicer syntax than Ruby. And the "one way to do things" philosophy. This was back in 2005 or so.

What other languages of that period would you say had a nicer syntax than Python?
I got an used PCoIP card and compatible thin-client, and now I only move a dual-screen stand with said thin-client wherever I work in the house, while my workstation sits cool in the basement.
The web is not the same thing as the internet, just a reminder. DNS is an underlying system to the whole thing.
One of the biggest blind spots in this conversation is people who think renewables need lots of storage, but nuclear doesn't.

What's your calculation on the amount of batteries needed for a nuclear grid to meet all peak needs?

Once you've done the sums you'll almost certainly say something like, "well we can just overbuild nuclear and find uses for the excess, including timeshifting".

It's the exact same problem (matching demand and supply), with the same solutions but one gets hyperfocus at the same time the other is totally ignored.
Location: Shanghai, China
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C/C++ Python, Financial Markets, Trading
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shiming-he-967421/
Email: heshiming _at_ gmail.com
try this one. add a signature and see if it can detect you across sessions.

https://abrahamjuliot.github.io/creepjs/
Ok, looking through sports lenses, in what instances does it help movement?

In my climbing shoes I cannot run very well, true, but I can climb better.

Maybe certain traditional dances?

But I remain very sceptical to stiff clothing that doesn't "impede movement".

I mean, don't get me wrong. People are free by me to wear whatever they want, if it brings them pleasure - as long as they don't have to wear it, if they don't want to. And sure, not every clothing is made for sports and there are other activities.
in laos they make you security check for the high speed trains as well as needing passport photos of you upfront for your tickets. Same regulations as air travel with deodorant, knives and stuff like that, it is super ridiculous
With Haystack you can also combine the use of [hosted] LLMs and smaller, local models, and different pipelines under the Agent too.
Can I ask what you're expecting out of this? Because if you're generating something static... then just render it to html and upload, generally with stuff like plotly it'll even handle the javascript to let you have interactive charts. If you're talking about publishing the notebook and expecting people to modify it and run it then then as other people have said there are services that host notebooks as a service, you shouldn't be AWSing that yourself. If you want something that looks more like a website, allowing users to modify stuff within bounds but quite well structured then something like Dash might be good (but make sure to preprocess your data), and they've got ways of plugging into cloud for deployment.
Nice test, cool to see gpt4 got it.

You'd probably need to come up with a new one now though, or confirm knowledge cutoff for the next evaluation :p
You know, I think I'm starting to get why teachers do that. Thanks for taking the time to explain your thought process.

I will commit to avoiding "flamebait" and name-calling in posts, and being, at worst, genially aggressive in HN comments.
Every generation since the dawn of time has had its doomsday prophets. The underlying psychology is "I can not imagine a world without me", in other words: pure narcissism. There is a reason its called "Extinction Rebellion" - look at their manifest [0], and tell me this is isn't a death cult.

I'm not saying climate change isn't real or that it isn't a problem, but we're certainly not "boiling the planet", and attacking the most vital foundation our societies are based on, namely reasonably cheap energy (everything depends on this), is insanely dangerous.

If the medicine is worse than the illness, its time to get rid of the doctor.

[0] "Advice to Young People as they face Annihilation" https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xlEbMab_dRs4Wx3nESYT0bkF...
The perfect is the enemy of the good.
The way to Hell is paved in good intentions.

Just two obvious thoughts that may be relevant in this case.
Desperate astroturfing is desperate.

If you really are a student (lol), good luck making a living as an infra consultant in the Oracle space, man. It's a dying field.
Interesting product. Coming from the world of HFT and finance, I can see the usefulness. Applied over the careers page. Talk soon
I'm curious what comes to people's minds reading this - as in is there some "usual" turn-a-notebook-into-a-website task?

Forgive my probably being pedantic: if it's the whole notebook with all it's functionality of changing code in cells that's to be shared, I'd have said colab as someone else did.

If it's some of the plots or data frames to be visualized with some means of adjusting them, streamlit or a similar product, as long as it doesn't have to be too polished. Or plotly/dash? (Irrc, I may have the name wrong).

Or if it's just running some code and returning something, flask, e.g. could be fine.

Imo it really depends on the use case.
Is this a real thing? I can't tell if it's a satire
I would suggest looking at different tyre brands or models. I have been running tubeless (on road) for about the past 3 years...varying between 30mm and 42mm (gravel bike, but running basically slick tyres).

Different tyres have different wall constructions, and so some can leak a lot of air. I find that after I put on a new tyre, they leak air for the first couple days, but it's greatly benefited by going for a few rides (the extra pressure gets the sealant into all the nooks and crannies of the tyre casing, filling the gaps), and then maybe lose a PSI or two per week (when I run at 50psi).

I change sealant about every 6 months, just because it dries up. Not particularly due to fluid leakage.
There's no real boundary between the two; clothing liberation is a subset of, and in some places a precondition for, other types of liberation.
Yes, as much as i tremendously enjoyed Varanasi in 2008 (in fact the only place I ever visited in whole world that had some sort of indescribable 'magic' in the air, and this comes from very rational non-religious person) and have some of the strongest memories in my life (being 1 meter from burning deceased on Manikarnika ghat, not entirely my choice I still feel the heat), I am tremendously happy for all the people lifted out of poverty.

I don't think westerner without prior similar experience can comprehend how poor people like dalits can actually be, not only monetarily but also when treated by rest of the society. If it means I will never ever see streets lined with beggars with leprosy who are in pretty rough shape while having absolutely nothing, and not have conversations I had because they will be on their phones, so be it. Mankind needs this.
The temporality of evolution is what's important here.

The washing machine has reached a tipping point, we hit diminishing returns from now on.

The AI is in the nokia phase. It's at the primitive stage of development.
3-color light (https://www.adafruit.com/product/5127) and associated circuitry (https://github.com/vladak/workmon/) that reminds me to change the position of the standing desk if too long in the same position (using ultrasonic distance sensor mounted underneath the table) and to take a break if working for too long without a break (using smart plug to which my display is connected) and also to alert me if I have worked for too long in total that day.
That's also one of the ideas behind using so-called retrieval-based augmentation. You can 'plug' an LLM like OpenAI's one (of Cohere, or a combo) to your data and make it provide accurate answers, but still leveraging all the benefits and power or a cutting-edge generative model. Check this https://twitter.com/deepset_ai/status/1625495149446062081 or this https://twitter.com/deepset_ai/status/1621161534243368961
I don't need to imagine anything. I can see him in action.
Pinecone | Software Engineer | New York, NY (NYC) | Tel Aviv | Full-time | https://grnh.se/f13fe7453us

Pinecone (https://www.pinecone.io/) is building a vector database for machine learning applications. We're a distributed team with offices in New York and Tel Aviv. At Pinecone you will work with world-class scientists and engineers who have built large scale ML applications and platforms (including Amazon SageMaker) at leading companies and cloud providers. We are passionate about building great solutions by pushing the boundaries of science and technology.

Apply here: https://grnh.se/f13fe7453us
Show HN: Responsible API – OpenAPI toolkit for building robust HTTP APIs
OpenAPI is a maintenance nightmare, but has tons of tooling around it.

Responsible is a small language that compiles to OpenAPI for better maintainability.

And it comes with some testing practices
I don’t know a lot about codex, but was this a more standard interface used by other providers ?
This is the dream for people who don't like "wasted screen estate"!
One benefit of distributed checks is that they are more predictable: doesn't matter how busy or not the rest of the airport is, your queue length doesn't change. TXL had that setup (independent security for a pair of gates each) for the older areas and leaving from those terminals was really fast and reliable. Sure, duty-free was tiny then (since also only for a pair of gates), but that never really mattered to me.

I guess for a hub like Singapore it might also make it easier to adjust checks done for different destinations?
I think it's reasonable for a reader to assume that if you're making a category error (I've seen some people I call "tech people" do this, therefore all "tech" people do this), you aren't being sophisticated about your categories, and that you are attributing it exclusively.

A correct (and not exclusive to tech people) mindset would be "some people think like this. Some of those people work in tech." And you'd be right. Others work in the NHS, to decide what medicines get paid for for the most good.
Another GPT generated post.
Prompt Engine Optimization
Some of it is essentially the same, pushed by the same religious groups.
Full agreement there. Although I think there's nothing like finding your edge cases by deploying!
If youtube doesn't count has great software, I don't know what does.
There absolutely is a pressure on women to look a certain way, but I don't think number of pockets is in that category. I personally can't think of a single time number of pockets on a woman was addressed critically by either a man or another woman. Unless they were wearing one of those fishing vests, I guess. Men fashion often turns on cargo pants at least - I'm not sure if even that is a major thing for women.
Don't you think it's weird that there is a supposedly strictly enforced norm and most of society is largely unaware of its existence?
I've never understood this. If women want clothes that have pockets, why don't they buy clothes that have pockets?
Governments do say that to more niche things... like for example legally recognising polygamous relationships...

Governments generally don't want to make laws about anything that affects less than ~1% of citizens. Gay marriage however is an issue that has tipped over that threshold, with 7.2% of americans considering themselves LGBT.
True.

Ideally it should be fixed at the installer level.

I will write about this at the end of the week.
Hey, thanks for posting our article. I see a few comments here about memory: This is indeed a challenge which we're working on. And some other topics at hand are making oss models available for our implementation of the agent as well
With a real-life application it's often about making the LLM work on top of your actual (private) data most reliably. By definition a proprietary hosted LLM can't know about it unless you bridge it somehow in a reliable manner.
thanks for the meme appreciation :D.

Yeah I think some people confuse copycats with competitors:

- Copycats who just flat out copy your design / messaging / landing page: that's something to complain about

- Someone doing a product that solves a similar problem but build their own solution and design: that's perfectly normal and acceptable
Breaking a bone doesn’t perpetually hurt like a Charlie horse that never stops tightening. Gout for example in the big toe can be the most painful experience ever, speaking as someone who’s been in many accidents. It can last several days, it feels like a shark biting your toe off every second.
Ask HN: What do you use for vector database? (FAISS, Weaviate, Pinecone etc.)
I stopped using magnetic USB adapters when I noticed some sort of interference from them was causing other USB devices from being properly connected. Windows wouldn't recognize or detect the devices.

It could've also been the USB hub I was using, but the problem disappeared once I changed the USB cable with magnetic adapters to a cable with ordinary connectors.
Right. I'm struggling to understand the need for this. Does this browser provide some seamless access to some free-tier Mulled service? If not then it seems like a marketing difference to the TOR browser, which can be used with a VPN and have the TOR bit switched off.
Using ultrasound attack to disarm a smart-home system
It's not a small effort, there's quite a lot Lenovo and Dell firmware on there.
Why is assembly locked into an ocean of cryptic sequence of letters that no respectable dictionary will try to pretend to be a word?

Or is there an assembly that get rid of this gibberish tradition?
It's so noticeable the way you guys always use the passive voice: "seen as less practical", "preferable for aethetics", "pressured to be strong".

You never actually elucidate who is supposed to be doing these things - it's a Motte and Bailey tactic.

Your argument would fall apart if you were forced to be explicit about the who, the what and the why is supposed to be doing these things.
I found your comment hurtful and I'd urge you to delete your comment. Obviously trademarking someone else's program name is very unethical, but I don't think it's indicative of my ethnicity.

This is on quite a moving article about Jewish culture and doesn't warrant comments about Jews and business practices.

Implying the joke and not saying it explicitly doesn't make it any better.
> I think this is a easy mistake to do even with very good intentions, and I can see myself doing it.

Hard disagree. You missed one very important part in your writeup - at no point did they communicate that they were imposing this limit, and that this limit appearead, undocumented, overnight.

I was someone who was directly impacted by this change. We're a 40 person company who used (past tense) GDrive as a shared network drive, including for storing builds of our app. We pay $18/person, and as part of that, google workspace advertises 5TB per user pooled[0], and nowhere in the google docs does it mention that this limit will exist [1]. If I was aware of a limit, we would have cleaned up our old files, but instead we started getting spurious 403's - as far as we could tell we were well within our usage limits. It was only when https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/268606830?pli=1 this post hit HN, I realised what was wrong.

[0] https://workspace.google.com/intl/en_us/pricing.html

[1] https://support.google.com/a/users/search?q=Drive%20limits
A million? I have forgotten how to count that low!

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=3t6L-FlfeaI
GPT? No, but it can run for president.
Naughty Dog Apologizes to Last of Us Players on PC