skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Devise does not impose anything on the number of tenants. I run a Rails app with multi-tenancy and SSO support with Devise. As someone has mentioned, although it does a lot of the work and it keeps well organized, you still need to do the UI for configuring and some backend logic.
And whilst churning out bad takes about AI on Twitter is about the lowest hanging fruit out there for LLMs, it's a fair bet none of these 'experts' on 'AI disruption' have outsourced their tweets to one yet...
There's a lot to say about in-person collaboration and knowledge transfer through osmosis, but I think this quote from the article highlights the crux of it

> When you’re remote, you’re out of sight, out of mind

The people in the office are having lunch together, they're talking and laughing, participating in office birthday celebrations and get togethers after work. Even something as simple as a warm smile and a "good morning" has a cumulative impact on those around you. Your presence is a contribution to the cultural mosaic of the company in a visceral way.

It's a lot easier to lay off someone you've never met and a lot easier to trust someone with responsibilities when they're also someone you can have lunch or drinks with. The business world is just as much about politics as it is about productivity and if you find yourself far away from court, you'll inevitably deal with the consequences of those who are present to assert their influence.
So you see people both in the third world and first world with this mindset? Is it possible that this mindset isn't actually the cause of the third world's problems? Could it be that the governments are actually worse in the third world?
Same I here: I don't really mind because I've never assumed smartphones to be secure. But maybe I have been wrong because they do seem to have problems in decryption of things like Signal or even the Meta's stuff. As for serious transnational crime, I really doubt whether these proposals will make any difference. After EncroChat, serious criminals have probably gone back to pencil and paper and whispering.
> ironically, I question that your definition of "real project" even included a team with design chops

“No, you have never worked on a real project!” :)

Both can be real projects, without quotation marks. I’m constantly surprised that there are so many different ways and processes to build a website; and people who think theirs is the best.
If you are doing an MVP prototype or the code would be the client's problem once you're done with your consulting, such bulk boilerplate is fine.

I have extensively worked with Python and Ruby in past but my conclusion is that even though they ramp you up in the beginning but as the code base grows, it becomes harder to guess deeper in the codebase to guess what objects you're dealing with. Specifically in case or Ruby/Rails, the IDE's are of not much help as they're guessing/brute forcing the possible suggestions too.

The type hinting in Python is totally optional and I know you can have stricter linting rules and what not but I'd prefer a a little more statistically typed language for which I think go has the minimalism, won't let you over engineer. Other interesting promising candidates are Nim/Crystal.

So I can start my SaaS on such a Rails boilerplate but it'll be more of a liability of keeping up with the upstream codebase and my own but maybe that's my lack of confidence.
What about banning end-to-end encryption while allowing client-server encryption like HTTPS?
I see what you say, and also understand the amount of time / boredness you save with this simple setup, that between us, is simple simple no? But you go around and people maybe stay at the PC waiting for compilation forever and accept to wait forever, despite that being one search/doc read away.. it's really baffling.. and keeps me thinking now maybe it's that the reason why people consider linux/bsd hard non-user friendly systems, because it's either you throw the solution at them, or they would just ignore how simple is something and how would change their productivity / workflow by orders of magnitude

I had a makefile a while ago that would incrementally build docker containers based on containers metadata (for the dockerfile content hash) and would update those changed automatically, and it took like 2 minutes, instead of complaining while waiting, it's crazy how much simplicity is just ignored
The answer is 0 because the prize is behind the third door #3, but I feel you're either missing a couple of details or you're trying to mess with people who know Monty-Hall.
This Scott Aaronson lecture I really liked is relevant. It's like a "why quantum mechanics probably had to do the weird probability amplitudes (which can be negative and complex) instead of just normal probabilities even without experimental results" lecture:
https://www.scottaaronson.com/democritus/lec9.html
Stimulus money! Every time you walk past a LMVH store these days, there's a line of people waiting to enter... Maybe the costs of luxury goods hasn't kept up with income growth?
Hey, sorry for a late reply! I've just updated our website's Features page [0]. It lists all the sportsbooks and sports we currently support, and what will be added next.

[0] https://www.prop-odds.com/features
My graduation project, a particles engine in OpenGL, nowadays is a basic feature in any engine worth using.
"Fabrication" is sure doing some heavy lifting in classic passive-aggressive Wikipedia editorspeak.
Then you're depending on the schema of the other service, which means you can't deploy them independently. You might as well have kept everything in a single service.
Temporarily, then you’d explode or merge together into new kinds of matter. Some of your molecules would rearrange based on the new physics.

The good news is you probably won’t see it coming because nerves are slower than the speed of light. Hard to say if you’d experience anything after.
Author disclosed he worked at AWS, but worth noting he led open source marketing:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/mjasay
Love the ESP32 but for me it would be too power hungry for the usecase.
A entry level Tesla Model 3 is in the same ballpark as the quotes I am getting for a Toyota Camry or Honda Accord at dealerships right now in Northern California.
Could he be popular because he's on at a time that a lot of people want to watch, on a channel with a predictable audience? The viewers aren't going to vanish, and they're probably not going to change their habits.

I suspect that rather than his popularity following him to another channel, they'll find an equally good entertainer to take over the time slot. It may take some time to find just the combination of personality and tone to connect with the people who are already tuning in to that station at that time, but he's far from unique. Plenty of people can do his job.
I support the removal of Snapchat.
This is one of the complicated steps in physics (I have a PhD in physics (and forgot everything since)).

First you have some math that goes along discovering physics. You split vectors, multiply mass by something and it's fine.

Then you have math that helps you with physics. Simple differentials equations that uncover while laws of nature (cooling down speed for instance). This is the golden time for many because you're at this sweet spot where it is exciting but not too hard.

Then comes the travel in desert of abstract things you have no idea about and winner why someone hates you by shoving Abel groups down your throat for no reason.

Finally comes that sight of relief when you can binding do some maths to end up with a real life solution without too much thinking because you have solid tools.

The last part is a bit morally complicated because you have the feeling that you are cheating. Renormalization, I am looking at you.

But then I forgot everything because I left academia and my memories may be faulty.
Explorers find WWII ship sunk with over 1k Allied POWs
How to escape competition – Building enduring application-level value with LLMs
Sorry, I meant "Mountain Cart" not cartpoll - https://www.gymlibrary.dev/environments/classic_control/moun...

The reason for this is that the algorithm doesn't like to have to "spend" energy, reducing its score. Without huge amounts of trickery to get the gradient descent algorithm to stop getting stuck in the center, this is never solved - due to using a local optimizer for a global optimization problem (finding good weights in a NN)
This is the best answer ITT. Union-busting tech people is easy though since they appeals to them as uniquely intelligent people who gain nothing from the support of others works most of the time.
Show HN: OpenAI Cost Monitoring
Hi HN,

My name is Ben Schaechter and I’m Co-Founder and CEO of https://vantage.sh - a cloud cost visibility and optimization platform. We just added support for monitoring OpenAI costs and usage to Vantage and I wanted to share a demo we put together with HN as I thought people might find it interesting:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CzAOU1-uMrM

In early April we started getting requests from customers to add OpenAI cost support specifically as it was a bit opaque as to what exactly was driving costs. The way this works is that it uses an undocumented API available from OpenAI - I asked ChatGPT how to get this info and this is what it recommended. The OpenAI team said this was fine to use but is subject to change in the future which is why this feature is in beta right now.

This new integration uses an OpenAI API key to report on costs by organization, operation (i.e “Completion”), and model (i.e. “GPT-4”). It also allows you to forecast your OpenAI costs and set up billing alerts in Slack if costs begin to increase rapidly.

I’d love to know what people think on this and if you have any feedback good or bad for us to improve this moving forward. You can register an account and connect OpenAI in a few seconds here: https://console.vantage.sh/signup
Sorry, I meant mountain car: https://www.gymlibrary.dev/environments/classic_control/moun...
Thank you for the explanation, I think I get it now!
Wires can make sense, but why not wired digital? No chance of data loss and the DAC is guaranteed to be matched to the speakers and is permanently and reliably connected to them.
A Hypothetical Takeover Scenario Twitter Poll
It's a scam 100%.

Have CPAP, not really any way to "mess up" outside of putting a bag over your head.
The paradox of expecting to take away something incredible and profound from a conference lies in the idea that the anticipation and pressure to have a profound experience can overshadow the actual experience itself. This could lead to an unsatisfactory outcome, becoming too focused on finding meaning rather than being present.

Maybe mention this as your take away from your next conference.
"These are the days of miracles and wonders. This is a long distance call."

Heck, even popular songs of the era used telephony technology as an example of a "technological miracle." When was the last time we had to think about what's going on with that free zoom call to Australia?
> there's no desire to either maintain a fork of their drivers or spend time hacking their driver to work on the buggy PCIe bus on the Pi

That seems like the right choice. Specs exist for a reason. If you don't follow them, there is no reason your device should work. To adapt the world to work around your mistakes is insanity.
Reading this I felt that instead of “nix develop -c” we could use “docker run”.

Has anyone compared these two approaches?
Walt Disney Co to begin second wave of layoffs, cutting several thousand jobs
> You should only consider going for a lockless algorithm if you can prove it is better than just using a mutex.

I would, in fact, give precisely the reverse advice for one reason:

Mutexs don't compose.

Mutexs are really good at putting subtle bugs into your code that are ridiculously difficult to figure out.

Lockless algorithms may be slower or cause performance issues, but they don't malfunction because you got the release order backwards.
It’d be less annoying if it weren’t so dumb. It won’t admit to being an AI and I got it to tell me its prompt first try:

The first thing said in this document was, "Pretend that you are having a conversation with a friend. Your name is MyAI. MyAI is a kind, smart, and creative friend. MyAI is a virtual friend that lives inside Snapchat. Your friend is located at … where the time is …”
> In tech, the focus is much more on delivering value. Even Apple, which does have a strong brand, has built their brand around having the best products.

It looks like their branding is working, if people think this!
Ion Stoica’s First Startup Ready to Spread Streaming Data Wings
Before co-creating Apache Spark and co-founding Databricks, computer scientist Ion Stoica co-founded Conviva, a video streaming startup used by publishers like NBC and Disney+ to track user metrics and quality of service. Having tackled some of the toughest real-time data processing challenges in Internet video, and seeing a surge of interest in real-time data, Conviva is now looking to apply its streaming data platform to other data use cases in other industries.
Haven't read it, but it's obviously wrong.

To expand: any time you read "...magical complex numbers" just mentally replace "complex" with "negative" and then examine how odd the original text now reads. There's nothing fundamentally different between the concept of negative numbers, and complex numbers.
> EDIT: What I’m trying to say is that there is very little overhead to creating short-lived objects in Java.

I've been working on high performance Java software (databases) for many years now and the overhead of creating short lived objects is bearable only because we're going so far trying not to create those objects, writing Java in a kinda C-style - no objects, just primitives as much as you can.

The total overhead is not just bumping up the pointer and zeroing memory but actually all what happens when the GC runs out of the slab. By allocating short lived objects youre making GC collect earlier and overall doing more work. Also the faster you allocate, the more objects survive the collection and more objects must be copied. That process is very expensive and also very complex.
Not sure why, but cars don't generally support that. Maybe because "digital keyboard" is too generic compared to "play/pause/next/previous/volume"? Then there's also the phone call controls.

Wired CarPlay is pretty nice, though.
If China (as the US claims ) does it, why not the US ? They don't want to lose the lead in this field. /s
> at the same time, desktop Linux distributions and macOS keep iterating and innovating without having that burden.

That's a bit of a re-write of history. Mac OS tried to throw away all backwards compatibly on day one but major software vendors told them to pound sand so they had to spend another year building out Carbon. Not to mention that Mac OS X itself is built on NextSTEP.

Linux breaks front-end compatibility so much that never seem to make much progress on stability.

> on top of that, technical baggage keeps holding back Microsoft as well. Apple ditched Intel long ago and now reaps the reward

It's not technical baggage that is the problem. It's strategic issue. Microsoft had a fully functional build of Windows 7 for ARM a long time ago. The problem is they never just released an ARM version of their OS and let developers port their code to it. It was always paired with a new API, the windows store, a locked down version of the OS, etc, etc. This might be specifically to avoid pissing off their hardware partners.

Windows NT was always multi-platform and they always made sure it would build and run on non-Intel CPUs. It has never been a technical issue.
What about banning end-to-end encryption while keeping client-server encryption (like Telegram or Apple does)? If people are not allowed to transfer money anonymously, why allow them communicate anonymously?
LocalAI is the OpenAI compatible API that lets you run AI models locally on your own CPU! Data never leaves your machine! No need for expensive cloud services or GPUs, LocalAI uses llama.cpp and ggml to power your AI projects!

LocalAI supports multiple models backends (such as Alpaca, Cerebras, GPT4ALL-J and StableLM) and works seamlessly with OpenAI API. Join the LocalAI community today and unleash your creativity!

GitHub: https://github.com/go-skynet/LocalAI

We are also on discord! Feel free to join our growing community!

https://discord.gg/uJAeKSAGDy
They are using my subscriptions. They don't set their own price
Consumption taxes have a lot of the same privacy-invading problems that income taxes do. To enforce them, the government has to have the ability to audit the financial records of at least one of the parties in a transaction.

If there are consumption taxes, they should only be for the raw materials and energy (as part of mineral rights).
Recently got an rx. The RX itself was worthless (4-20, not dialed in for me). Insurance refused to pay for a titration study as not medically necessary, so I had to join special CPAP forums and learn how to titrate myself.

But yah, no training was given at all. No reason I couldn't have picked it up at Walmart and used on my own.
I never said anything about the US system being all flowers and roses, my main critique is the EU system is not working in its current form, let me give you citations as you are just throwing unrelated stuff out about the US's shortcomings and not actually citing any of my issues with the EU which are very apparent.

> a failed covid-19 vaccine rollout [1]

[1] - https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/17/opinion/europe-vaccines-c...

and https://www.statista.com/chart/24471/covid-19-vaccine-doses-...

> EU bureaucracy trying to nickel and dime vaccine makers

The effective mrna vaccines(moderna/pfizer), and non-mrna(JnJ) were funded under operation warp speed in the US, and when the vaccine makers were negotiating with the EU, the EU tried to get absolute rock bottom prices which led to shortages and needless deaths[2].

[2] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8426978/

and https://unherd.com/2021/02/why-the-eu-lost-the-vaccine-war/

> The US and other Asian countries have these issues with birthrates as well but they do have economies that are innovative

Because Germany closing all of its clean nuclear power plants is innovative? [3]

[3] - https://www.cnbc.com/2023/04/18/germany-shuts-down-last-nucl...

You mentioned diabetes like it isn't prevalent in the EU, well lets debunk that quickly[4], the UK, Germany and Italy all had more diabetes deaths than the US(all data from 2021):

[4] - https://www.statista.com/statistics/1081226/diabetes-related...

and for the US - https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/diabetes.htm
Sorry for the late reply here, just noticed this. You're correct that figure was wrong, that metric was supposed to be per day, not per minute. Its actually closer to 47mm per day now, so roughly 33k docs/min.

> I dont think I've ever seen a benchmark for any DB that's gotten above >30k writes/sec

Mongo's own published benchmarks note that a balanced YCSB workload of 50/50 read/write can hit 160k ops/sec on dual 12-core Xeon-Westmere w/ 96GB RAM [1].

Notably that figure was optimized for throughput and the journal is not flushed to disk regularly (all data would be lost from last wiredtiger checkpoint in the event of a failure). Even in the durability optimized scenario though, mongo still hit 31k ops/sec.

Moving beyond just MongoDB though, Cockroach has seen 118k inserts/sec OLTP workload [2].

[1] https://www.mongodb.com/scale/mongodb-benchmark
[2] https://www.cockroachlabs.com/docs/stable/performance.html#t...
Libertarian?
If they are relying on fooling people into thinking you have to enter your email address to read the article... why don't they actually try to require you to enter your email address to read the article (perhaps after reading the first few screens), instead of just implying it to those who can be fooled? They could do this, right?
A lot of jobs are about being able to network and people-manage, not about being able to push PRs. It seems clear to me you are at a disadvantage being remote in these types of roles. Even for people in technical roles, or whose work naturally fits into being remote, these things are probably harder in remote environments. Most companies are not perfectly well adjusted, so it does not make sense to talk about what the ideal remote-first culture is, but what on average working remotely is like.
>if you have a greenfield project, you should be using event-driven data processing. We got rid of the horse and buggy, let's please get rid of cron jobs.

I don't see why event driven processing and cron-jobs (or any other time-based task scheduling mechanism), are strictly mutually exclusive.
I have found that is a pretty good signal for how an organization's culture is set up in regards to helpfulness and camaraderie.
"It’s obviously not the only place--there’s lots of activity on the homepage of the rationalist-terrorism cell LessWrong"

This made me curious what the general consensus of LessWrong is outside of LessWrong.
They are using my predefined products/subscriptions and aren't creating their own.
"Inventing Reality" by Michael Parenti is another book on the subject.
Even with the benefit of hindsight--and admittedly ignoring some periods when I wasn't really happy where I was--given a somewhat arbitrarily large amount of money in the bank, maybe I'd have taken a couple sabbaticals but I'm not sure that, in retrospect, I'd really have been happy retiring much before my late 50s.
I like FPS depending on the style and gameplay. Frantic MMO FPS such as CoD don't have any appeal to me, but as I said before, I liked Quake 4, and since then I played a number of FPS, most of them purchased from GOG: Crysis, Far Cry 1 and 2 (truly excellent game in many respects), Doom 3, Immortal Redneck, F.E.A.R. (another masterpiece)... What I didn't like was the Half-Life series, even though I can easily see how foundational they were for the genre. Too much puzzle solving.

Now I mostly play action RPGs, I'm currently playing Dragon Age: Inquisition. Nice game, although there are various aspects in which I am less than impressed.

Parent is right, the least thing I worry about are fps above 24, refresh rates, and insane difficulty levels. I play most games on Normal or Easy difficulties.
I don't know - I guess because you could get build-ups of minerals and other things inside them and it's probably better not to rely on people cleaning them given that they're medical devices that blow air into your lungs?
The Blue Check payola is making it worse too, there's always been these influencer folks (sometimes doing paid ads just to do their shtick) but now that a blue check gives you a substantial algorithm boost, and just about every influencer pays for one, that group is taking up more and more space.
I didn't even know there are decent e-ink colour displays available. I have to admit that I've been wanting to do something similar for a while, but I've always been too lazy to start, so kudos from me for that project!

I love e-ink in general, it's a shame that it's still so rarely used. My fossil hybrid hr watch uses it, for example, but though the watch itself is incredible, the app is pure garbage. If that weren't the case, I'd recommend it to everyone.

I wonder if there aren't a lot more cases like that, where it seems like costumers don't like the technology, even though they mainly resent the paired implementation of the big players who thought that the technology alone was enough of a selling point, and therefore neglected the software.
If it were easy, everybody would be doing it.
I would put good money on the bet that there's at least one influencer primarily using ChatGPT to generate their content.

Spam of all sorts is the one category that ChatGPT can do with cheap, superhuman performance today.