skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been down this road a bit, though actually in Docker Swarm. One aspect I spend a lot of time digging into was running multiple keycloak containers with shared cache. On metal or a VM with multicast, they'll find each other no problem, and it works beautifully, but I'm not aware of any container orchestration that brings multicast out of the box (and I don't think AWS does either). Keycloak has a built in Kubernetes DNS discovery mechanism to find its peer containers and share cache which also worked quite well on Swarm, though I lost a day or two tweaking it.
They can't afford one, doesn't mean they don't have one though. Salaries are stagnent compared to inflation yes...but thats average. If you look at the huge amount of retirees that exited the workforce over the past 2 years and factor in the bump that means everyone else got (to stay "flat") it means many people have more money than they did even when compared to inflation.

For renters it's worse, but those who own homes that bought more than 2 years ago they are in a good situation because their largest monthly payment probably hasn't changed significantly.
I've just started using Keycloak to provide OpenID for F# Safe stack applications.

Wow the learning curve was steep on that one. Not having ever touched OpenID or anything other than forms based authentication and not knowing ASP.Net very well.

But it's neat to get it all up and running. Still a few issues with getting Keycloak to redirect to HTTPS but we will get there.
Sorry I left out the condition of x + y + z = π
The significance of the paper is moreso the implications of how far ICL can take you rather than the ease/viability of the solution proposed.

Sure there are better methods for arithmetic but arithmetic is extremely quantifiable with rigid steps. What happens when you step out of that kind of domain ? Like the above blog. or Code documentation. For example, you can paste new documentation in a gpt-4 instance and it will use it for your queries as if it trained on it.

Basically Memory Augmented Large Language Models are Computationally Universal
https://arxiv.org/abs/2301.04589. and you kind of get the feeling of that from the previous paper.
> it's also disingeneous to claim that _they're_ working for equity

What they're really doing is gambling. The odds are that the equity such employees earn will never pay off, but if it does pay off, it can pay off huge.

Personally, I gave up on working for equity a long time ago except in my own companies. The odds of it working out are just too low for my tastes.
You put your finger on one of the things getting in the way. Guys spouting "purity culture" from those churches will have the Atacama Desert of dicks. Fundamentalism, misogyny, trumpism, inability to support the bodily autonomy of women, white supremacy, even techbro libertarianism, will keep your dick dry.

That's what people like Jordan Peterson and even Scott Galloway get wrong: You can go to the gym and buy new bedlinens, but women can smell Ben Shapiro in your podcast list from across town.
That's actually fairly clear in the title - the second clause depends upon the first.
Thanks for clarification, fuzzfactor. I wonder how much correlation there is between the amount of time spent practicing and the amount of success a musician has achieved, and whether that can apply to developers as well.
"open source" has a specific, standard useage and meaning in the software world and has had since at least 1998 and to be honest probably before.

For the last 25 years, in the software field, the common usage has been the one from the OSI.

Of course contrarians will disagree. Contrarians will always be contrary and may be safely ignored.
I was thinking exactly the same as I read the OP, right where the dad+kid were answering hypothetical ChatGPT questions with Yes and No.

I think LLMs inference training should include teaching it to ask questions back before starting full-fledged generation. You know, make it a little more Socratic.

Right now the approach is: ChatGPT starts answering and, if it's going the wrong way, you either hit "Stop Generating" or just wait for it to finish then figure yourself how to improve the prompt. LLMs should be also trained in ranking the prompt and determining what questions would make the prompt statistically stronger to generate. I bet it would result in savings running it too. In fact, one can try this out by configuring a system prompt that tells the model to ask questions before getting started with an answer.
MVP: The Most Valuable Programmer
IndieWeb: A people-focused alternative to the corporate web
> Trains take you from a place you don't live to a place you're not going to.

Airplanes have the exact same problem, but I don't see people saying we should stop investing in airports.

For long distance travel, I don't think it's a huge problem that you might need multiple modes of transit to get all the way from A to B.
Symbian and WinCE were relatively strong competitors.

And there was an attempt at Linux + Qt made by Sharp with the Zaurus and Qtopia.
The UK business that shipped $1.2B of electronic to Russia
Could something like this be implemented as an iOS keyboard, I wonder?
Quick, everyone return to working in an office to save the banks! /s
Maybe it weights the beginning of new projects as having a new license or copyright notice.

If the model has been updated, it would be interesting to correlate with an uptick in files being created with copyright notices up to that moment.

I remember `npm init` defaults to ISC, so it's surprising to see a named copyright. Maybe author's most-used languages favor repos with proprietary notices.
Right. My comment is a reverse of that, expressed in a similar form to Clarke's Law that "Sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic."

But I stole it. I didn't make it up.
Other formats, including a scanned copy (which some publishers are currently attempting to force the Archive to discontinue): https://archive.org/details/Hitman_A_Technical_Manual_for_In...
Tho photos of the damage are incredible. It was tricky to find a source I trust not to exaggerate too much for ideological reasons but I think a professional dermatology association has the right incentives towards accuracy:

https://www.aad.org/dw/dw-insights-and-inquiries/archive/202...
$30/month subscription for a fitness tracker? Ew
I hate the 2-d UMAP maps that always show those hyper-dimensional cusps though and think well-tuned tSNE is much more civilized. I was talking to the people at arXiv the other day and found out they are working on an HTML viewer for most papers that will make arXiv a much better target for linking.
Batteryhookup and Jag35 are hobbyist-friendly places dealing in such things. Safety or documentation are very much YOYOMF.
Most people are not good debuggers. Medical. Automotive. You gotta do a lot of things yourself these days.
> SWIM

It's so funny to me how four simple letters can tell you so much about the kinds of communities someone has spent time around. IYKYK I suppose.
I think the general rule is "move fast and break things" unless you are handling money or healthcare. That said, some financial and health-tech firms do seem to fly by the seat of their pants.
> Because following it through imagine the energy savings if Firefox users switched to Chrome

i've read everywhere that Firefox at this point is far more energy efficient than Chrome...is that not true?
Banks don't need a SEPA mandate to allow a direct debit?
Then why are comments assuming a large decrease in power consumption?
No, I think it’s perfectly fine to ask. I was talking from a viewpoint of chances to get an answer. Some threads here just sink too quickly, while SO specializes in being Q&A-purposed, at least in my experience there.
I wasn't expecting Apple to follow an Intel tick-tock model, they had ground to makeup against Intel for stagnating for so long. M2 is an incremental improvement, and not by much. Given how small it was, they should have phased out M1 and just silently-ish slipped M2 into the stream. Push the remaining M1s into ipads and low end macbook airs.

They could have pulled off another step function, widening the path to main memory, more cache, more efficiency cores, doubled the width to the SSDs. There is about 18 months of time between front end design that goes into the next version. The chip design is cut off before everything you want to go in, goes in. That makes it into V2 before V1 has even shipped. It isn't until V3 that one gets to incorporate changes from the field into the next chip design.

Basically, I was hopeful that Apple chip dev team was going to go as hard as possible to gain distance against the competition, but they pulled the MBA maximum market extraction play but the market softened and the perf increase wasn't there. They bet wrong.

Fingers crossed M3 is the next step function.
Neat idea, I bet the intern had fun implementing it, why was it on by default?
AWS supports multicast in VPCs.
Guy was a Nazi, so he'd probably be okay with it.
It's hard to say for sure but the second is pretty unlikely.
Or you could measure the resistance of the fuse directly using a multimeter...
> imposing weird anachronistic restrictions on yourself for no good reason

It's worth noting that this also describes virtually all poetry, the rules of all sports, etc. :)
I do wonder how much benefit will be gained from this. Is the main method really causing beginners that many problems?

I'd say beginners are much more likely to trip over other problems with the language like using == with String instances, the differences between primitives and objects (e.g. copy-by-value vs copy-by-reference, no methods on a primitive, etc.), or the unending problems with null.

Of course, those may never be resolved, and so we'll have to change something that doesn't really matter instead.
There is no such thing as too much flux :)

I would also recommend wearing protective glasses not to splash stuff on your eyes.
I believe it is. I will, however, admit that while I use OBSD extensively for networking devices (routers, etc.), I haven't had much call for multigig networking on them. I will say that it will easily do 1G routing+PF+VLAN on rather modest hardware (J4105, dual i211 ports).
True, for legal reasons. Although I have never sought or accepted VC investment in my ventures, I have always paid myself (minimum wage). I started doing this on the advice of both my lawyer and tax accountant -- it's easier to not only stay on the good side of the IRS, but to prove you're on the good side, if you completely disconnect the business finances from your personal finances. The easiest way to do that is to draw a salary.
Absolutely no cases in my family, and it's still screaming sleep apnea. I mean, apnea literally means "stops breathing".

A doctor who doesn't recognize that is maybe not the best possible doctor. To put it very mildly.
Ditto. We both burned out. I got fired. CEO got pushed out not long after.

Pay yourselves for fucks sake.
Wouldn’t want to be in the car swarm that had a Byzantine fault.
> Because some Microsoft engineer missed a bug

That might be a bit too kind given how much Google liked to Oops Firefox. Wouldn't be surprised if MS did too.

Oops:

https://www.computerworld.com/article/3389882/former-mozilla...
Aha, I think I see. Upon reflection, I do remember that some people seem to think that UB is a property of the code, not the execution; that a piece of code either "contains UB" or does not. I suppose it makes sense then that some people may think that code which works under constexpr can't "contain UB" and get the wrong idea.
Maybe.

On the other hand, ride sharing could mean less cars overall and less car ownership. Electric cars mean fewer or no emissions. Totally automated traffic management could enable vastly higher throughput, and otherwise congested roads could have dynamic tolls applied so people won't use them unless they really need to. Delivery vehicles can batch shopping pickups and dropoffs to use less vehicles than currently.

If problems arise, they can be fixed through policy and incentives. Otherwise, traditional economic incentives for efficiency continue to apply.
Millennials Don't Exist Adam Conover at Deep Shift [2014 Video]
Saw this coming at least in Silicon Valley a year ago. Despite all RTO policies, the undocumented reality was, people were/are not really working in the offices. Even managers were super reluctant. At which point I decided SV was "deprecated" and moved entirely.
Just noticed it recently too, though it might have been an update to the stylus theme I use, I actually quite like it
Employees want lottery tickets and employers want to sell lottery tickets. The people who buy lottery tickets want their money back once the numbers have been drawn.
Because those games are just a way to measure how an internal state changes with moves initiated by the ego and initiated by someone else. The point is that there is no consistant internal state because it hallucinates and spotaneously changes. its like telling the language model a story, and getting it to repeat certain facts about it or you make additions to the story. its the exact same thing. It needs quite a lot of "prompt engineering" to push it in the correct direction, and even then its frequently incorrect.
I hacked my high school, and so should you
Is that really a downside?

In some cases you convince your organization to shift focus onto more useful products, and that can be a really great feeling. In other cases (company is too large, management too committed) it helps you confront exactly who you're working for. Because if you're going to sell your soul, you should at least make sure you're getting a good price.
The original timeline had a release date of 2014 or something.

I don't think it's being uncharitable to call out that they're still years away from release 10 years after their nominal release date.
> who couldn't operate a frozen banana stand properly,

A lot of column inches are dedicated to making it seem that way; however, I have a sneaking suspicion that there's _always_ money in the banana stand.
I honestly cannot imagine self-driving cars until trains never crash and trucks are automated.
Intel, AMD and Nvidia Are Approaching the AI Arms Race
The hard part is (a) valuing equity if EV is not clearly 0 (b) valuing the work (a 40hr/week job is different from a 60 hr/week job, commute, culture compatibility, educational value, charitable value, etc)
Wasn't even a new project, just a new file in the project, completely unrelated to the person mentioned in the comment or their projects (checked their github projects to see if there was anything remotely similar). While this is a blatant example since it's a "made by" comment, what happens when actual copyrighted code gets written?
> Once you buy the self driving car, you will want it to be on the road as much as possible, you want return on investment.

This is not necessarily a given; after all, most Americans have other little-utilized equipment that nobody bothers to try to "rent out" to maximize usage. Think - washing machines, dish washers, lawn mowers, snow blowers, etc. In fact, there's an entire industry built around storing little-used equipment (storage units).

And we have high-usage vehicles transport already, they're called taxis and they're at use in most major cities; the AI cannot save MORE than the cost of the driver without some magical accounting.
This view will have a negligible effect on the market. You and the dozens like you can still have cars and a lot of other people can use the self driving ubers
An Ethical Debate on Clarence Thomas
Thanks for explaining the problem. Do you think the proposed changes will help significantly and will be worth the trouble?
I've met several people who in pre-pandemic times were commuting from beyond Sacramento to San Francisco, which is about a 4-5 hour daily commute. You'd be surprised how far some people will go to have both a good paying job and the house of their dreams.
If there's anyone reading this that is planning on deploying Keycloak in a high availability environment, I would highly recommend that you persist all sessions in the database as offline sessions.

At work, I ran 9 Keycloak clusters in production, handling tens of millions of sessions where the cost of losing sessions was high. The amount of time we wasted on getting it to work reliably with its default configuration of storing the sessions in its distributed, in-memory cache (Infinispan) is insane. It just isn't designed to handle such a work load reliably. Unless you're willing to spent months tuning it for every possible scenario, you WILL lose sessions.

If you are in this situation, shoot me an email. I have been through this pain and it took a lot of painstaking work to get to a highly reliable set up at scale.
Ex-Twitter CEO Reveals DOJ Probe in Pursuit of Legal Fees Repayment
A.I. Tom Brady Standup Comedy
I'm not an accountant or lawyer, but I still share the advice I got is to pay myself whatever salary I would need to pay someone if I hired them to do my job.

For context, I'm a one-man shop that sometimes hires contractors to do pieces of work for me.

This should NOT be interpreted as me giving anyone else advice.
What you're seeing may just be a first-generation atheist effect.

Most atheists in the US are still first-generation and rejected their parents views within the last couple decades.

They also tend to trend younger, and it isn't too surprising that their beliefs are "sophomoric" (in the sense of being like a college sophomore who has just figured out everything about life with their wealth of experience).

As a 51 year old that was raised without religion, I'll agree they are in fact really tiresome.

[also see this good comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35513850 -- I've lived in Seattle for the past 30+ years so just never come face-to-face with religiosity in ages. If an Atheist is surrounded by Christian assholes they tend to turn into an asshole right back. That is just normal behavior of humans (or abused animals as well really). ]
This methodical approach to vehicle diagnostics is something you can see on YouTube at South Main Auto Repair

https://www.youtube.com/@SouthMainAuto

Eric regularly takes the viewer through the entire process including sometimes measuring electronic components with diagnostic tools that include oscilloscope functions.
The Dark Side of Self-Reliance
Winklevoss Twins Lend $100M to Their Gemini Crypto Platform
It look like something GPT wrote.

There are 3 spacial dimensions + one time dimension in Navier-Stokes equations. Not billions.
Yes. The market is liquid enough for jobs that both employers and employees can find themselves at the place they want. Where you choose your position on the comp curve wrt equity vs cash (including liquid RSUs) is up to you.
Maybe this will be helpful? https://gruchalski.com/posts/2022-02-20-keycloak-1700-with-t.... I’m the author.
What you’re describing is the commandment to “follow incentives”. We will adopt it to the hilt no matter who we are because the incentives dictate we must. What governments or people will do when many are out on the street because their job has been made obselete, that’s the real question.
This is just one bug in the world affecting power usage with Firefox. There are loads more like https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1404042 which caused me to abandon it on macOS as my primary browser.
I appreciate the author including a high quality source map.

Looking through the source of this is really interesting.

Very well written, looks like vanilla js, with less for css. The components are very easy to reason about and all just do direct DOM manipulation, I like it a lot.

The only thing I might have done differently is that I think it would have simplified the code base a little to use Web Components custom elements (not shadow dom) as the unit of component encapsulation, but this is a nit - the author makes effective use of templates for instantiation of dom elements, so that could have been a bit more complex with WCs, as you'd have to wire it into the connectedCallback lifecycle event.

I love everything else about this code base, the use of jsdoc for types instead of typescript, the organization.

It's really a breath of fresh air - so refreshing to see an example of a quality code base that avoids frameworks, and almost any dependency. The only js dependency I see is on handlebars.
It is insane that it can get that close, and it’s actually more impressive that it makes small typos than if it didn’t.
Honestly I think by that point owning one won’t even be a thing. You’ll rent it from the manufacturer on demand or via a subscription with your subset of features enabled just for your trip.

They won’t park, they’ll just move from one job to the next (like taxis and ubers).
> why cars don't just cut power before the battery is too low to start.

Some cars computers block the start by software if the battery is "slightly" low (even if would not be too low to start).
Incase anyone's curious - no, there isn't much here that would be applicable to business consulting, startups, technical contracting etc. Many other much better places to read about that: Patio11's essays (http://kalzumeus.com), The Art of War are two that immediately come to mind.
Yes, it's hard fun :)
I wonder how they are able to shred batteries safely, but we hear that an accident that leads to pack deformation can easily start a massive fire.
That doesn't really make sense. If you're a founder you're working for equity. Or, to be more precise, you're working to make the equity you have more valuable.

The waters get muddied because of how VCs operate. VCs want to take 50 shots, or whatever, and make their money on the 1 that hits. That works for them but doesn't exactly work for founders since founders don't get 50 bites at the apple. In that scenario it makes sense for founders to take some money off the table so that if things go bad it's not a total loss.

Understandably VCs don't really want to do that. They want you to take their money to grow the business.
The dream of wiping out polio might need a rethink
which engine is that? I had an N54 335 for 5 years too, even E36 era BMWs have vastly superior error logging compared to JDM from that vintage. I hope you find your issue, but if it defeated dealerships it sounds troublesome. Log some live data with INPA if it's an older one, I have no experience with BMWs post EXX series to drop any advice...
> Neat idea, I bet the intern had fun implementing it, why was it on by default?

Total speculation, but Firefox seems to be pushing out a lot of UI gimmicks. Maybe they're trying to drum up interest in the browser that way, since they seem intent on killing many of their other differentiators.
Architects, Anti-Patterns and organizational fuckery
Most big American cities have no pedestrians and minimal biking.
I would say that diet, sleep, and exercise have been proven to help many conditions and it would be non-controversial and not anti-scientific to suggest them.
The bit I quoted was about salaries for founders. If you want to hire employees you should be paying them much closer to market rate in my opinion.
I believe this means that the part's computer has the vehicle's VIN loaded into it with a computer that can only be purchased/used by a certified technician. If he was to buy a new part, it would have a blank VIN; and if he pulled one from a junker, it would have that car's VIN.

(edit: should also say, I think a VIN mismatch would cause the ECU to refuse to work with that part and shut down)
You can always encode the prior. If you take the frequentist approach and ignore bayesian concepts, it’s the same as just going bayesian but with an “uninformative prior” (constant distribution).

The only question is… would you rather be up front and explicit about your assumptions, or not?

An uninformative prior is an assumption, even if it’s the one that doesn’t bias the posterior (note that here “bias” is not a bad word).