skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No it doesn't. My mind contains information derived from expressions I've read which I can rearrange into novel expressions. I don't regurgitate protected expressions verbatim. Co-Pilot does.
Yes, but leaning too hard in the other direction (that all these models do is "learn" therefore it's ok to duplicate) would negate a whole lot of protection artists (and in general individuals) get regarding their creative works in the digital space.
std::map::find (item) != map.end() <=> std::map::contain (item)
Building an interactive clickable map for my blog
I don't do proper web dev work and tried Django ages ago. So, this is a very narrow opinion. I use mainly flask and firebase these days as a indiehacker.

I don't think currenlty there are any solid alternatives beyond Nestjs+Typescript, ruby on rails and laravel. The sentimemt of their community is that these frameworks are built for web development in mind.
While I think for Python based web framework like Django the sentiment is that you are using Python already and here is a web framework written in Python. If you look at some of the Rust based web frameworks you will understand what I am saying. The merit of the framework is the language it was written in. This makes hiring web developers difficult as most candidates will be Python Developer who knows Django and not web developers who knows Python. There are very few people who learned Python to use Django. But everyone learned javascript to use nodejs, or ruby to use ruby on rails.

If I am writing enterprise level where Python is used I will pick one of those 3 frameworks and use a Python based API framework like DRF or FastAPI for building internal APIs.
Wouldn't k8s -> k1s then?
Your company has a noble and admirable mission, but it needs a better name. Spill does not have positive connotations.
Don't leave us hanging like that! What does it mean? I searched the web, but found nothing aside from "popos" being the plural of "popo", meaning police.
Turks in Germany is not "cherry picking" - they are one of the largest immigrant groups and have been immigrating to Germany for much longer than other big groups.
The API also has support for things like custom vibrations, urgency, icons, and action URLs. But- these are minimally supported by Safari Desktop and Safari Mobile today.

I hope Safari iOS adds support for actions and shortcut workflows when clicking a notification.
tbf none of those have maintained quality for as long as apple have.
since iphone 1 apple has maintained a superlative quality of phone - nothing on android side comes anywhere close for the same amount of time.

i prefer just being able to say "buy an iphone/macbook" whenever i think what has quality rather than having to research options for 3 hours on what's the current state of the art in tech.
It's okay, for the next generation of emulators, forward-thinking users will train ai models on the service to replace the remote functionality with a local imitation.
On the other hand, the cost for military aggression has never been lower. All easy western retaliations, such as sanctions, have been spent. A few rockets, sent from a far, towards for example Gotland, will cost almost no political capital, since it has already been spent. It will not threaten Sweden's soverignity, but it will threaten it's security.

And why? As a retaliation, for example. To dissuade more Swedish equipment to be sent to Ukraine. Or to rally support for some imaginary cause. Russia is completely unreliable.
I just disagree that Apple is behaving monopolistically. Dictionary definition of monopolistic behavior:

> having or trying to have complete control of something, especially an area of business, so that others have no share: She did not consider the fine a sufficient deterrent against monopolistic practices by big producers. The company is accused of monopolistic behavior.

Apple has completely control over Apple products and services, but not of the entire market, since there are plenty of other choices available in every market category they operate in. People who say they dislike Apple for its monopolistic behavior tend to seem to dislike Apple in general, and would rather not anyone buy their products, rather than just making the personal choice to not buy their products (because they indeed have many other choices and so can avoid buying Apple products and services).
Having AM radio is a safety feature not unlike seat-belts. In case of sever weather, thunderstorms, etc cell-phone service can be disrupted and UHF coverage is not great in rural areas. AM radio is the only way to get information in these cases. Not having AM radio by default is like making seat-belts optional.
This looks amazing! Wind power is totally underutilized in the shipping industry, I've been waiting for something like this for ages.

I used to be part of a team back in university making autonomous sailboats [1] and one of the things that I was surprised by when working on this was that there are a TON of hurricanes out in the middle of the ocean (we were working to build it to cross the Atlantic). We built a system to take in weather prediction data to try to avoid hurricanes, but we were building a relatively tiny boat—do large shipping vessels do this as well? I'd assume they can sail through pretty bad weather. If so, do you have ways to lower the sails easily to protect them?

Additionally, do you have any software to help inform the vessel operators how to best sail into the wind or are the net savings not worth it considering most of the propulsion is still coming from fuel-based sources?

Overall, this is super exciting and best of luck!

[1] Now at (https://www.ubcsailbot.org/)
Unreliant on Chrome?

If Chrome disappears, Brave ceases to exist. Brave totally relies on Google developers working on Chrome and do the vast majority of what it takes to build the browser. Brave only does superficial work in comparison. Brave may itself be privacy-focused but only exists thanks to Google's business model which is mostly tracking the world.

So, yes, Brave is mostly funded by tracking since it is mostly Chrome with some lightweight work on top of it.
Yeah, we've definitely got ourselves into a tricky spot...
Most other car manufacturers have the good sense to include support for CarPlay and Android Auto, so you can mostly just ignore the craptastic built-in software.
Location: San Francisco, California. USA

Remote:Yes, or Hybrid in San Francisco

Willing to relocate: Not generally.

Technologies: Java, Scala, Python, Typescript, Dart, (some) Javascript, HTML/CSS (sass); Apache Spark, Angular, Protobuf & API design, SQL, NoSQL, Functional Programming

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/el6pi4cnu3hs4ud/Resume%20%282023%29%20v2.pdf?dl=0

Email: {lastname in resume}.jd@gmail.com

Hi, I'm JD. I am a Software Engineer in the San Francisco bay area with six+ years experience across data engineering, back-end, and full-stack applications. I'm passionate about helping others, teaching, as well as improving the 'developer experience' across the board - for professionals and aspiring developers alike.

For two years I spent time at First Orion in the big data space, protecting users of First Orion products from malicious phone calls. My team designed and implemented the analysis and protection from spam and scam calls in major telecom networks that are still in use today.

I then spent four years at Google working to support users internally through my team's products and frameworks, as well as facilitating courses to teach best practice frameworks for their projects. I spent a lot of time working cross-functionally as a developer and design lead for several projects.

My goal is to keep helping others through my work as much as possible.

I'm mostly interested in remote work or hybrid positions in San Francisco, focused on back-end design or data engineering (but I can do full-stack as well). If my experience piques your interest or you'd like to know more, shoot me an email or message me on LinkedIn (link in resume) :)
The HTML Review
Pop_OS was the first Linux OS I installed last year. It's true it just works once I'm inside. However, booting up was an issue for me. I always got a blank grey screen. It's been a while since I booted into it, but I think to get around it, I pressed some hotkeys to enter terminal and login through there. Then I'd be in the OS and everything was fine. I ended up using it that way for a bit before I guess the novelty wore off. I've been too busy to tinker with it since.
Location: Germany

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Typescript, Angular, Node.js, SQL, Docker

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dennis-sch%C3%BC%C3%9Fler-7943ab...

Email: hn@miscds.33mail.com

I love keeping it simple and picking the right tool for the job. I am not shy of learning new technologies. Comfortable with communicating clearly. Looking only for part-time jobs.
It is a pretty decent name since you can easily search for information about it, unlike say “kind” (which I typically use for development) which is absolutely un-googleable
Well the whole VW cheating disaster was prompted by trying to save a few $ in parts IIRC
Do annual checkups involve blood tests where you are? I've only had blood taken as part of one once, and that was in direct response to a new diagnosis of a health condition in a grandparent.
I agree, the Soderbergh/Clooney version is fine as well. Though I wish movie adoptions of books wouldn't so often replace bleak endings with less bleak ones. It feels almost patronizing. Like a mother who reads a book to her children for which she thinks they are slightly too young, so she replaces more serious parts with watered down fragments she invented herself.
Hypothetically, if the bomb is damaged in such a way that it may accidentally detonate, it's going to be pointless to try to fix the issue while wearing protective gear.
one could "distort" the image and have following frames correct it. Decompression could get heavier at the end of the train.

Basically, there are lots of ideas to be had (even more for video) writing reliable implementations and finding adoption is hard.
The Michelin tire was on HN in 2019, with 131 comments:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20113174
The problem is the manufacturer of your motherboard doesn't provide and/or update their drivers for Linux.

I know to the end user this doesn't really make a difference, but everyone seems to blame Linux when there really isn't anything Linux devs can do about this kind of thing.
I'm aware that MCAS is still in use. You may be conflating what I'm saying. I'm not making a claim that software is inherently dangerous. I'm making the claim that software as a workaround to sound risk mitigation is dangerous, especially when it's a workaround for a hardware problem because of the interaction effects. It's pretty clear from the hazard analysis and subsequent decisions that Boeing didn't understand and mitigate the MCAS risk effectively.

And, yes, I'm aware of the two philosophical camps regarding ultimate authority in command (pilot vs. software). That doesn't negate my point. Software, in either case, shouldn't be a workaround solely because it's easier to implement than a hardware change. Using it as an engineered mitigation is ok, but you have to actually implement the mitigations properly. For example, the hazard analysis listed MCAS as "critical". With that classification, it required redundant sensors, yet Boeing didn't make that the default and opted instead to sell it as an option. (Never mind the fact that the classification should have been higher, they didn't even follow through with their own processes based on the mis-classification).
Can a CPU be notified that it's about to lose power?
> Bromite seems like its sticking around, fortunately.

Only barely, unfortunately.

I've since moved to Vanadium for anything untrusted and/or critical. It's still missing some features I'll enjoy seeing added, but it's improved considerably lately.
I got my dad to stop using Gmail, Chrome, and Google search. He uses DuckDuckGo now!
I think you are missing/ignoring most of the history of starlink. You can look at my post history to read more if you'd like. Virtually everything starlink had promised from the start has turned out to either be lies or missed the mark significantly. This isn't just me speculating, the Ookla data shows that both their latency is significantly higher than Musk said, and it's also slower now that they've added more customers. This also has nothing to do with the lack of ISL; the latencies are higher in areas that wouldn't even benefit from ISL. It's purely due to network congestion, which again, is something everyone involved in this industry knew would happen.

Starlink is still not profitable. Musk and Shotwell have hinted at this or directly said it. It requires an immense amount of money to fund the engineering, support, and launches to keep even the current number of subscribers they have.

While Starlink is "successful" by your definition, you have both Oneweb and TeleSat's lightspeed both being relative failures. This isn't because they were worse systems. In fact, Telesat's was supposed to have the best bandwidth economics. But it failed largely because it didn't get the funding SX gets due to Musk, and they realized the economics of a LEO constellation are nearly impossible to sustain.

What you're seeing right now is an ISP that's akin to Uber or Lyft. Are they profitable? No, but they're around and they're big names. Your rides are subsidized from VC money hoping one or the other will lose and the other can raise prices.

Starlink is raising prices because they have to. Not because "they can". They are decreasing prices in unfilled areas just to use the capacity that is otherwise completely stranded. Once those areas fill, wash, rinse, repeat.
Please don't twist my words. You know I didn't say anything of the sort and yours is a bad faith response. I will not engage.
CoreWeave Inc. | API Developer | REMOTE | Full-time | https://www.coreweave.com https://www.conductortech.com

We are looking for an experienced API developer with proficiency in Python, Golang, Docker and Kubernetes to join our rapidly expanding CoreWeave Conductor cloud rendering team. Our mission is to lead the transition from on-premises infrastructure to cloud-based, infinitely scalable and on-demand resources for VFX and Animation rendering, simulation and beyond.

Additional keywords: API gateways, AWS, GCP, GRPC, HPC, REST, batch workloads, binary protocols, hashicorp, k8s, lambda, multi-cloud, protobuf, s3, scale, serverless, terraform

If any of this sounds interesting, we'd love to hear from you! For the full job description and to apply: https://boards.greenhouse.io/coreweave/jobs/4051371006
Everyone gets an extra coffee for a day
To me, that's like saying there would be little room for a fair use claim for news reporting/parody/[insert legitimate fair use here] if the licence expressly forbids it. IANAL though.
I see, the main disks should be probably defined when mounting (allow memory mapping), but it needs a lot of kernel work to know whether it all is worth it or not.

Still, the current problem with mmap is that it's buggy on some operating systems according to https://www.sqlite.org/mmap.html, so I guess it will cause more frustrations until AGI takes over the world :)
The cost of those items is incredible trivial compared to the salary they paid you.

There is a sort of quirk here that causes people to focus on things like this, even if they are overwhelmingly insubstantial.

Wasting physical objects feels bad. Something about the physicality of it. Whereas salary is more abstract and intangible - we experience it as numbers changing on a screen. Important numbers that greatly affect our lives, but the visceral impact of this is more removed.

Reducing waste is good, obviously. But in a cost-saving effort, basic office supplies are a completely useless thing to focus on.
Can you share more details please? How did you find out it was DO, did you open a support ticket?
FWIW it may need a patch to make it actually work.

From the article it seems like it attempts to connect to a non-existent web service on startup.

Could figure out what it's expecting and emulate that of course. Just wanted to point out that it may run but not work as expected without changes.
I keep wanting to switch personal projects to use my professional language C#, but there still is nothing as reasonable as a django default admin view with CRUD for the entities you create, so I always go back.
If you can't risk 19$ to see if a service can bring value to your website maybe you shouldn't give advice about starting a company?
On an individual case you’re right. But in aggregate is where the nuance lies.

E.g. If 99 out of 100 cases are false positives, and those 99 people are harmed by taking action, but the one true positive was helped, which is the better policy to pursue? Blanket screening or none at all?

This gets more complicated when there are limited resources available, eg treating the 100 people means someone else misses out.

And then there are diseases like cancer, which pretty much every human will get, if they live long enough. So screening for some types of cancer can have negative health implications on some target populations.
I don't know any software library that introduces breaking changes as often as kubernetes does. Devops used to be leaning more to stability then devs, it's weird. Kubernetes devops are very expensive so I guess they love being able to spend more time on their tool
This sounds like an excellent fit for me, is there a way I can connect with you?
They lost to MS because, at least to a large part, they optimized for the wrong thing. They were just like WordPerfect, placing raw performance above everything. As a result, Borland C++ was way behind the release cycle of Win32 as the company thought that the full control offered by MS DOS was too precious to let go. When Borland finally came around, Visual Studio already took over. That they spent great resources on other languages, such as Object Pascal with Delphi (a great IDE, by the way), did not help much either. It also baffled me why they decided to pivot to SLCM solutions -- the term alone would put me to sleep, but maybe I'm too narrow minded.
My CC company sends fraud alerts via email as well as SMS. They all should.
gke is pretty good at that, if there is a forced upgrade coming they will let you know months in advance.
Rollbacks for Workers Deployments
> The espionage act treats negligence with strict liability

“Negligence” and “strict liability” are different standards, you can’t treat one with the other.

> So if you "could have" caused a leak, it's still treated like a leak.

That’s very much not how the Espionage Act works, even just on the statute and beforr considering Supreme Court precedent limiting its application.
What changed since v1?
He meant nothing "less worse" than C. And linux is not written in C, but in gcc extended C.

Plain C is already way too complex and rich, not on the absurd and grotesque level of c++ though: integer promotion, typedef, enum, switch should go (_generic too ofc), only one loop keyword (loop{}) should stay, no anonymous code block, only explicit compile time and runtime type casts (except maybe from/to void* and literals), explicit compile-time constant (don't rely on compiler optimization), primitive types should be sized (u8/s8/../u64/s64/f64 or ub/sb../uq/sq/fq), properly define preprocessor variable argument macros (the optional ','), well I think people get the idea.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34967058
Screen sharing on Wayland works for me using pipewire [0]. Super happy with it.

[0] https://superuser.com/questions/1221333/screensharing-under-...
that's it right there, iatrogenic harm. Good term to know about.
My wife's Hyundai UI is absolutely terrible, laggy and jumbled mess. It's only usable because you can ignore it and use CarPlay. That requires a physical cable which is annoying.
The most useful health advice is to get cardio and strength training in and eat real foods.

Everything else is a hyperoptimization. Some hyperoptimizations are marginally useful, some aren't actually useful at all.

Humans were built to eat real food, and they were built to use their bodies.
Yeah, Google actually made the right call. Thinking that Tesla made a stupid and dangerous call isn't "hindsight bias", their vision-only approach has always been inferior and reckless.
No response from contributors. OP there says:

> But after updating ... now it works, but I don't now why and I'm not sure why and if it will continue working properly. I cannot trust such a system.
No...But it creates pressure in the form of soundwaves, which could be picked up by ears and brains to translate it into sound ;) Everything required to make sound is there.

Was that your point?
I wouldn't be surprised if they marketed the "raw" chatgpt. At the end of the day its trained on internet texts, so if its racist its because its turning a mirror on the collective of internet users and showing us that there is racism there. Given that, if you wanted to use chatgpt to perform some sentiment analysis on the population of internet users it was trained upon, the sanitized version would be useless to you. You'd probably want the raw output which more closely reflects the underlying dataset. I guess musk's "anti woke" chatgpt mentioned in the article would probably have a market after all, possibly more of the research market share for this sort of tool.
your post does a good job of explaining how Apple's behavior is monopolistic, by that very definition, even despite not controlling the entire market: the "something" need not be the entire market

as for like vs dislike, the company isn't important enough for me to form such personal opinions about it, they're simply a company engaging in monopolistic behavior just like any other company engaging in monopolistic behavior
My old boss invested in Kiteship. The Oracle Americas Cup team deployed one for a day -- but, not during competition. I suspect it messed with the competition's head for a brief moment. He did mention container ships. Feel free to reach out and I'll introduce.
AI is going to very early optimize this use case. I fear for the Dr's job because I can't see what many of them will be needed for.
For normal world applications, a tubeless[1] setup will perform infinitely better. Though less eye-catchy.

[1] https://www.bikeradar.com/advice/buyers-guides/tubeless/
My doctor calls this doctor’s office hypertension. If the reading is high, he always makes a point to circle around and do it again at the end of the appointment. For me, there’s usually a 10-20 (units, I forget which ones) difference. I do not have hypertension
Perhaps you'd like to rewrite what you said.

Any rational person reading your response is going to assume you either didn't read what I said, or worse were using malign influence tactics to push something that 'wasn't said' as 'something that was said' (as a troll would).

Notably, I never said it was everywhere, in fact I said the opposite (if you go back and review). You left an important sentence out of my quoted response.

We want to keep discussions clean, if you have something to add make sure to keep it accurate. Cherry-picking and putting words in other people's mouth isn't an acceptable form of rational discourse.

We don't want people reading this misunderstanding your intent or what you are trying to communicate.
>If you just say you are married, the child will understand that your family unit is like their family unit.

Obviously not, since married encompasses more than that. If you are married to someone of the same gender or agender, then you are still married.
Because everything gets more polarised as we are moving towards WW3. Nothing to be celebratory about.