skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That should be more clear! I'll update, thank you. Basically, you should always use the framework or "product native" way of adding caching headers. For Serverless Functions (that use Node.js), that's the `response.setHeader()` API[1]. For Edge Functions (that use Web APIs), that's using the Web Response API and passing a headers object[2].

Most of the time folks using Vercel aren't actually using these Functions manually, but instead having framework-defined infrastructure[3] that generates the functions based on their framework-native code (e.g. `getServerSideProps` in Next.js)

[1]: https://vercel.com/docs/concepts/functions/serverless-functi...

[2]: https://vercel.com/docs/concepts/functions/edge-functions/ed...

[3]: https://vercel.com/blog/framework-defined-infrastructure
This one: https://vmssoftware.com/community/community-license/agreemen...

"Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement and the payment of any applicable license fee, VSI grants You a non-exclusive, non-transferable revocable license to Use (as defined below) the Software in object code form as provided to you by VSI, solely for Non-commercial purposes."

"Non-commercial means not used for commercial advantage, direct monetary compensation, or indirect monetary compensation."
Note to OP - when that developer leaves the company they will host a session called a "handover". At the handover meeting they rapidly run through how they think the pipeline works, lay out some caveats and then they're gone. That's the documentation. You own the pipeline now.

It's probably a good idea to take vacation whenever the person who owns the Jenkins pipeline announces that they've handed in their notice. Otherwise you might be invited to the handover meeting.
NAM lets you essentially copy the sound/tone of a guitar pedal (no time based effects like reverb) or guitar amplifier. This means I can share a copy of my $3500 amp to people for free.

Before this and a paid product called Tonex came out, it cost $1500+ to “profile”/copy digitally a guitar amp. The price floor for this stuff just became $0-400 depending on what solution you go with and what gear you have.

This will be highly disruptive to the market. People can also clone paid plugins with this software and share it on Facebook. This is like when mp3s came out, but for guitar gear.
This type of behavior, where a CDN flat out ignores a header you’ve set in favor of their own values, without any indication, is incredibly frustrating.

I hit a similar issue when using Cloudflare and the Date header, where I was signing some parts of the response including the Date header. The problem was that if the request hit Cloudflare at just the right^W wrong time, the signature would be invalidated because their Date header value would be different than the original.

They didn’t see it as an issue, even though IIRC the HTTP spec states that a proxy server must not overwrite the Date header if it was set by a prior actor.

Took days of debugging to determine why some requests were producing invalid signatures.
Actually, you can't The Pi struggles to emulate this system at even half of the rated speed.
If it was possible to drive a touch interface and SPI display of that size from an MCU of that size/speed and still be responsive. I have only driven them from Pi Zeros, PocketBeagles and other much larger/faster systems, and still noticed some drag. Up to now, I've stuck to smaller displays without a touch layer for projects where I'm using the RP2040. [caveat: I am _not_ an embedded systems SWE so still figuring out where limitations are hardware vs. my knowledge]
The (arbitrary?) 9 segment number examples from the Russian Postal Codes that were linked and were questioned as to why the USPS did not adopt them are ambiguous depending on how one chooses to fill out the segments of the numbers. For example 4 may be seen as 9. 8 is slightly less an issue, but amounts to 1 segment away from 0 and 9. If a machine or any and all perfectly rule following humans would be writing and interpreting the zip using 10 different characters mapped to the Arabic numbers, then it would be more optimal to try to maximize the mutual distance between them such as an anti-reflected binary code, which would be an increasingly challenging exercise with more segments that could start at 7.
> unless you're trying to decrease migration between neighboring countries (such as Israel speaking Hebrew)

Say what now? Israelis don't speak Hebrew to "decrease migration", they speak Hebrew because it's their ancestral language with a greater than 3,000 year history.
The station is also famous in HAM in China
I’m sorry it’s like that here in the US. We should be all about immigration like we were back when.
I think a big problem with things like Uber Eats and DoorDash is many of them do not give the option of leaving a note with the tip, if part of your order is missing and you give a poor tip because of that than the driver has no clue that is why, they just think you are an asshole. I have not used these two services but the couple like it that I have used I stopped using and gave no tip on my last orders because the orders were so wrong, the only feedback I could give was in the way of a generic review. Calling the restaurant about the issue just resulted in them saying the orders were complete and proper when picked up, the driver must have messed up. I no longer use any sort of third party delivery services.
I'd summarize it by saying that the reason behind technology generally lacking in large companies is a result of mismatched incentives.

In large, established companies, a lot of processes that could nowadays be replaced by software and automation are done by people. Some of those people are senior employees and/or have a manager whose standing within the company depends on the number of people they manage. Some of those people may even have "money under the table" relationships with vendors of subpar solutions that will be jeopardized by a new in-house solution being developed.

The feedback loop in large companies is long enough that individual employees can make decisions that are beneficial to their individual situation at the expense of the firm's profitability, but that fact will only come to light in so long that by that time they will have moved on or retired.

Therefore the reasons behind tech being shit at large companies is typically a blend of:

* nobody within the company having enough expertise to truly vet the people/consultancies they're hiring, resulting in lackluster results

* people within the company know (or eventually realize) that the people they've hired are competent enough to put them out of a job, so they give them intentionally-sabotaged instructions to deliver something subpar as to protect their job

* the working conditions, pay and/or working conditions within the company are so bad that nobody competent enough to make a change walks through the door, so the only people that do walk through that door wouldn't be able to make an improvement even if there were no other roadblocks in the way.

In general, in my opinion, it is a combination of all these factors. Incompetence of the incoming talent is a big one (that benefits the people relying on the status-quo), but should there be a breakthrough employee that can actually make a difference, he will be stopped because of the other reasons (otherwise he'd put many people in a tricky situation and they don't want that).
That is getting so tiring. How are normal people supposed to navigate in this world where normal words[1] and expressions are constantly being re-analyzed as fascist dogwhistles?

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto-Judaism
Or heaven for bid the AI decides to add one of Microsoft's famous "please wait while we try to fix the problem" dialogs in your project. Especially since I am pretty sure that code looks something like this at a high level

double sleep = random time between now and heat death of the universe

thread.sleep(sleep)

throw prompt that problem couldn't be solved
This is a 2023 story about 2016 AI.
Why don't grant funders apply a single overhead % to all recipients, so that those who are more efficient and productive with their funds benefit for it? The way it is now, you're almost incentivizing those who are inefficient / expensive to get more so because you're rewarding them with more $.
The Kissimmee River has been brought back to life, and wildlife is thriving
The Improbable Journey of a US Intelligence Leak
https://archive.md/KGOUQ
You're thinking at the high-level of software. Think about firmware and low-level software. That code needs to be those things because of the extremely expensive costs to issue recalls for fixing software bugs or getting feature updates into them. Examples include firmware in almost any appliance, toy, power tool, FM radio, cheap camera, etc.
Sure but the claim is, "I believe X," not X.

> I would probably have titled it "I think FTL travel might not be impossible".

(Emphasis added)

Belief isn't binary, ergo no LEM.

LEM doesn't apply to all logical systems, it only applies to two-valued logic. In practice lots of logic is 3 valued or otherwise non-binary (such as partial equality or when we have a probability distribution over a set of outcomes). Some schools of mathematics (the constructivists and intuitionalists) actually reject the LEM.

I personally, as a PhD in having internet opinions, wouldn't go so far as to reject it, but relying on the LEM or proof by contradiction is a risk. You've shown `~X`, and you're betting that a proof of `X` does not exist. But it could be that `X and ~X` is the paradox that reveals your axioms are flawed. But I digress.

The criticism is that X isn't shown to be true, it's just not shown to be false. That would be sufficient if the only values were true and false, but that's not the case here. What the original commenter was saying was, even if you accept her argument in full, it moves the needle to "maybe".
I agree with your general statement, but if one thing the recent DeepMind Chinchilla research paper showed us is that the size of the model (number of parameters) is much less of the determinant of model performance & quality than the amount of high-quality data (number of high-quality tokens).

Their 70B chinchilla model significantly outperforms the 175B GPT3 model.

Possibly where OpenAI has a leg up is their high-quality data sourcing & curating infrastructure and their RLHF mechanisms.

Paper: https://arxiv.org/abs/2203.15556
The decision between pl/pgsql and something like plv8 isn't LOC. It's whether the solution best fits a set-oriented model or a procedural model. Both are valid, just different use cases.

There are a lot of cases where plv8 will thrash back and forth between the internals of Postgres and C and its v8 engine. These are usually the cases where set theory dominates the solution space.

On the flip side, if you're doing a lot of filter/map/reduce on large JSON payloads, plv8 is demonstrably better than pl/pgsql.

Right tool. Right job.
Perhaps, but the difference between now and then was all those years had near-zero interest rates. It's a lot easier for tech (and growth companies in general) to stage a comeback in that macro environment. Especially when it comes to issuing all the RSUs to fund those compensation packages.
The street purchase requirement is not totally performative. It requires dealers to be standing around on the street carrying books of tickets that are highly illegal to possess, thus allowing police intervention. Under the extra step proposal, police can continue to arrest ticket-sellers, hypothetically reducing the ticket availability towards zero. Without the extra steps, there is just the user and the dispensary, there’s nobody for the police to arrest and law enforcement loses their lever for pressuring and reducing the illicit drug trade.
Now you can use that display too :)

As the driver uses no CPU, CPU speed doesn’t matter
Having someone handle multiple points of presence is a nice courtesy to users. Not sweating about outages is worth a lot. Someone else handling botnets & DDoS is fantastic.

I very very much believe in some DIY & doing things ourselves but I also recognize a ton of value in using CDNs. Glad both are options. DIY is hard.
How does one ACTUALLY get this?

There is talk of a download area, but how is it accessible?
A real human would be like "Wait, why the heck are they ALL mirrored? That doesn't make any sense."
Just to let you know, scam alarms are going off in my head. You comment offering what seems to be an alternative view/opinion, and promoting your own work and research papers. When asked for more details the only thing you do is ask people to join your Discord. Although given the context, I have a hard time seeing how it would actually be a scam. Just be aware of how this appears to others.
We also have Genizaros (a kind of Spanish corruption of the word Janissary). They're descended from Native American slaves who were freed by the Spanish in exchange for settling on frontier outposts.

New Mexico's a strange place. Technically "New" Mexico is older than regular Mexico by over two centuries in that New Mexico earned its name as early as 1563.
Unfortunately, I think researchers were somewhat looking at the wrong thing in this study.

If you're scared of sharks and want to study shark attacks to understand your risk, you shouldn't just count shark attacks and publish that raw information as the final word. What you should do is compare shark attacks to other causes of death and injury to put shark attacks into proper context. Having a basis for comparison illuminates far more than anything else. Did you know that buckets end up injuring and killing more people than sharks? This doesn't necessarily mean that you shouldn't consider the risk of shark attacks when swimming, but probably tells you that if you don't genuinely fear your odds of being harmed from buckets, you probably shouldn't totally freak out about sharks either.

What does this mean in the context of Long-Covid? What basis for comparison can we look at?

Well, post viral syndrome is a real and well-known phenomenon. Some people have had the flu pre-2019 and been a complete mess for many months, even after recovering from their illness. This is well-known and not in dispute. I have no doubt that at least some claims about having Long-Covid and it being genuinely terrible are peoples' genuine experiences. I'm sure it's the case that some people have health conditions after Covid.

But for people to assess risk, you need a basis for comparison, not just raw numbers. What I'd be interested in seeing is a comparison of the differences between post viral syndrome in Covid-19 versus post viral syndrome in influenza and other common viruses.

If Long-covid isn't substantially different in frequency or effects than "long-flu", then it would strongly indicate to me that peoples' risk assessments about Long-Covid are way overblown. This is the kind of comparison I've been begging people who are stressed out about long-Covid to research and provide to help us all understand it in a context that we can all understand.
I mean, that points to a Joule article that says: “If other sources meet demand 5% of the time, electricity costs fall and the energy capacity cost target rises to $150/kWh.” (Ie from $20/kWh). In other words, the grid can easily go to 95% variable renewable using storage costs the same as what they are right now. I should point out even nuclear power tends to use fossil power for backup, and synthesizing hydrogen for industrial uses could also be used to provide that last 5% affordably.

That’s why when you add hydrogen season storage (to lithium daily storage), renewables are very competitive with nuclear even at 100% bAsElOaD. See: https://model.energy for an illustration of this.

But seriously, getting to even just 95% clean energy would be a massive win, and the most important thing is getting to 95% clean within 20 years, not 100% in 40. (Or actually, getting to 80% in 10 is even more important, and to do it in a way that doesn’t massively increase energy costs, because we also have to eliminate natural gas for heating and petroleum for transportation.)

(And I’m a big proponent of nuclear, but you can just build renewable WAAAAY faster in 2023. And that’s what matters… well that and not prematurely decommissioning existing nuclear!)
IBM Mainframes have an IEFBR14 utility that sets a zero return code and does nothing else. It has a few bug reports against it but those have all been fixed and shouldn't need to be updated in the future.

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/zos-basic-skills?topic=utilities...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEFBR14
Your restaurant scenario is a bit too straightforward a test. Introduce any amount of hidden information, one character knowing something that another character does not, and you'll see how it very much does not simulate different point of views. There's just one omni perspective for everything with it.
I'm a recovering alcoholic who has worked the 12 steps. To get this out the way, I agree that courts should not be sending people to AA. It's no good for anyone.

The reason that the 5 to 10 percent do well in AA actually doesn't have to do with the 12 steps themselves; it has to do with the camaraderie.

I agree with the second half of the that sentence, but the reason the reason many people including researchers don't think the 12 steps is because so few people understand them to do them properly.

Actually, the are a remarkable piece of mental technology based on thousands of years of wisdom

1 - Admit you have a problem. You can't fix a problem you refuse to recognize.

2 - Recognize you've tried to solve it by yourself and have failed. You need help from others.

3 - Humble yourself enough to ask for help and be ready to follow direction

4 - List all the complaints people have about you and analyze what you might be doing wrong

5 - Share your failings, no matter how embarrassing, with a trusted other on the principle that confession is good for the soul and sunlight is the best disinfectant

6 - Ask yourself if you're really willing to change. That's not a given. Maybe you aren't.

7 - If you are then do what it takes to change. This is going to be different for everyone.

8 - Look at step 4 and see who you need to apologize to

9 - When you feel you are ready and sufficiently reformed, apologize and make restitution to those on the list you made in step 8. To those that aren't willing to talk, let it go and don't bother them.

10 - Make it a practice to do steps 4 through 9 as needed. We believe in progress not perfection.

11 - We need to remind ourselves daily that we have a problem that we can't solve alone and that we may need the help of others on any given day. I've heard it called a disease of forgetfulness. We may need to wake up in the morning to read and pray if so inclined. As one person told me, "carve out a little piece of each day for the 12 steps"

12 - Carry this message to others who are still suffering, which I am doing here

Edit: I almost forget: Notice I haven't mentioned God. There were atheists in early AA that insisted that Bill Wilson insert the phrase "God of our understanding" in the book Alcoholic Anonymous so people could be free to use the concept of God or not.
The Dissident's Guide to Philanthropy
Really great visualization.

Seems to disprove the title of the article to me though.

Battery has a .1% grid contribution (point 1 percent, not one percent).

Coal is a massive 62% of power generation in Australia!

Seems improbable to me that the major driver of reducing 60+% electricity contribution is something producing .1%.

Seems more like Australia is "quitting coal in records" purely because it's using so much of it and battery contribution is incidental.
This is why I try not to think anything, for any reason, to anyone, for any reason at all, ever.
In this day and age just putting company business/data on a third-party provider with a personal credit card is probably at least grounds for a stern talking to at many companies.
Remote Jobs seems to be a content driven site. Why wouldn't it want all that content on the edge?
https://stackoverflow.com/a/72397774

Note the use of new_table and old_table as aliases. Instead of single records in NEW and OLD, you can select against new and old sets of records.
Site is taking long to load: https://archive.is/Hzmcu
Geograph
She's not saying that it should be possible, only that we shouldn't automatically rule it out based on a theory that we already know to be incomplete
AI Alignment: Power-Seeking
Way to nitpick. By now, probably 95% of the people in Western countries are China critics. How many of them had fake bomb threats?

Meanwhile, what are the threats made to people who are neutral or pro-China?

So much anti-China propaganda.
I've never seen a PM come to a dev meeting saying "Hey guys, our sales team decided to use the Kubernetes and an elastic search cluster because our clients told us unanimously that the thought of our product running on an advanced container orchestration monstrosity makes them feel really warm and fuzzy."

It's usually the developers telling the sales guy "Sorry man we can't deliver this feature on time because our Elastic Search cluster is on Fire All The Time and we need to fix it before we can start adding new features".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y8OnoxKotPQ
The claim is that no posts by Matt Taibi show up on Twitter search. And that is true. No posts made by Matt Taibbi can be found via Twitter search. Yes, his profile comes up and you can click through to it. But his posts themselves are not indexed by search in the usual way. If you want to find a post Taibbi made months ago, for example, good luck doing so.
The discussion is about how terminals and pseudo terminals handle control characters, specifically ^D / EOF / termios.c_cc[VEOF] which is a few layers below getchar(). man stty(1) or termios(5) for more information.
I'm fairly certain the chief engineer on the System 360 understood everything down to the transistors.

Anything past that though... maybe QNX down to the bytecode? It's at least elegant enough to suggest so.
Yes, I get the feeling to. I just posted a comment I hope anyone reading this will find helpful
The MAME emulator will actually run a VT260 rom, allowing the emulated serial port to be output to a socket.
Heckling, screaming, shouting people down, creating a disturbance…
I thought of Krokodil also. Considering that tiny amounts of impurities can cause terrible consequences. MPTP impurities in MPPP caused parkinson's, and bad commercial synthesis of tryptophan by Showa Denko caused EMS, it seems likely that this is real.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MPTP
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tryptophan
You can't fix the problem of too many layers of abstraction with another layer of abstraction.
unconfirmed, there’s a theory that it maybe similarly sized as gpt3.5 but with additional RLHF and because of other things it outperforms
Depends how high-up you are. I can see this happening for an individual contributor, but much less for a head of department or CTO.
Yes they are. There is no "propaganda" exception to the First Amendment or free speech in general.
#2 is the truest statement ever stated. Other examples of the form are "people say things about themselves that are really about you", or "things about someone else that are really about themselves".

Indirection (and proxies!!) are cornerstones of human communication. I've found it reasonably helpful to test all strong statements through those 3 lenses.
Ethnicity and gender are two socio-demographic factors of many, yeah. So if I’m understanding you, it’s okay for the educator to want students to feel encouraged to succeed regardless of their ethnicity and gender, but shouldn’t mention any other socio-demographic barriers they might overcome? Or should specify them all? I’m trying to understand why mentioning the term is objectionable.