skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately what we see so often is that a lot of money is being poured into something that is just a sinkhole. Take NFTs for instance. People get swept up by fads far easier than by genuine improvements.

I am actually in favor of a global debate on AI at this point, probably led by the UN so to reach as much nations as possible. Because we already know this is going to be needed as the year rolls on. Because the ball is moving fast.
Teletrace: An OpenTelemetry Back end and Jaeger alternative
Even if the loop is just one iteration, it's already breaking the internet. I cannot stand web sites that show the CloudFlare verification page before you can access. It's just ridiculous.
Wow... Very impressive. Very excited for using this tool.
Very promising tool good work team
I think it’s this idea that they’ve rented it to entertain you. If someone had rented a place regardless of whether or not I show up I feel much more comfortable not paying.
> At least my kids can inherit it and start from a more prosperous place.

How does that work, timing-wise?

Like my partner and I are in our mid-30s and both have parents who own houses, and with good luck with their health there won't be anything to inherit for several more decades.
Yes, scraps can be versioned:

user/my-scrap@99

And you can check the available versions of the scrap by querying the scrapyard directly. But omitting the version will just use the latest:

user/my-scrap

Each scrap contains a full list of its own dependencies, so there is no need for external dependency management.

All scraps are transparent, so you can create your own tools to manually tweak/replace dependencies before execution:

$ cat my-scrap.ss \
| scrap apply my-dependency-helper \
| scrap eval
Wow. That chicken may be one of the most horrifying illustrations I’ve seen in a while.
The case for Apple is sort of obvious, the Mac Pro has always been slow to rev and has always had slow sales. Apple has also been transitioning to their ARM CPUs so they're not going to double down on x86 on a single line of machines.

I'd imagine other manufacturers are in a similar boat. They put in orders for Skylake Xeons for machines that sell slowly. Pandemic sales went into laptops for home offices rather than $5k desktop workstations. Desktop workstations have never flown off the shelves but are flying off more slowly than normal.

Ryzen and i9 laptops and a beefy VPS have been good enough for many WFHers so no one is buying desktop workstations. Manufacturers aren't going to jump to new Xeon parts if they're sitting on old stock.
Back to piracy
Sure it's a good idea. That's why this type of service already exists --

https://www.bankrate.com/finance/credit-cards/6-free-tools-t...
My impression is that product details are a mess across a whole lot of fields. Most search filter results are very rough, with many results that don't match the filters at all, and matching items buried or excluded. Amazon is the worst at this but other third party seller platforms struggle in this area as well.

I suspect the platforms have decided that it's not worth the trouble to wrangle a large number of sellers into maintaining accurate and consistent product listings.
Let me get this right, your argument is that miners are better than manufacturing or smelting? So that's how mining is beneficial to the energy grid. You bitcoin clowns are really on something.

Did you read a single article. Bitcoin miners ARE raising prices for Texas citizens.

Not to mention the noise issues:
https://www.wsj.com/articles/bitcoin-mining-noise-drives-nei...

I gave up caring about bitcoin around 2014 after growing out of libertarian brain rot. And sold my last 5btc in 2021 after the superbowl commercial gave me the feeling the jig was up and the last suckers were in. The sooner you come to this realization the soon you can dedicate your time better uses. Good luck.
So there’s a shortage until we are all making the same as a Starbucks barista, or whatever is the national median, despite long hours and investment in our education?
Never made that much, with twenty years of experience. I could with extra effort.

Yes, workers should get a larger slice of the pie. Too much goes to the top.
Nice idea, but this is self-selecting groups of people that already would not be bad actors. Does this do anything except act as an "open letter" type pledge?
On the grid issues: it seems like battery storage is either massive or individual. What doesn't seem to be happening is battery storage at the substation level. It would take planning but substation batteries could run low during the night and be re-charged by solar panels during the day.

In the event of a major power line being damaged, there would still be power for some amount of time coming from the substations.

Somebody I talked with last night was vehement about how irresponsible moving to EVs is, that the grid simply isn't up to it in her opinion. It's hard to get new power lines approved but distributing energy storage seems like it would help.
It is in TypeScript. After AI writes the initial implementation, you can tweak it, if needed.
It was T/S Atlantica.
Solutions to US problems look so very different from outside the US. There are a lot of obvious things that can be done, with great effect. Reducing military budget is some of it, but it is far from "the solution".
Based on what, perception? Most people report how bloody useless those apps are.

The top 10% most eligible (attractive, well off, etc.), are slaying on those apps, but studies have shown that Millennials and Gen Z are having less sex overall.

And those highly eligible folks are were slaying long before apps -- meat-market bars were a thing before most of HN was born.
Serious suggestion: Make sure you buy it somewhere climate-resilient. There are a lot of places in the US that have some really awful projections for even 100 years from now, let alone later than that.
Agree completely: the people coming here are the strength, whereas our janky system gets in the way of that.
>this is why you care about trademarks

Yes but often FOSS projects and their developers do not have the money or desire to: enforce any trademark or license, apply for the trademark itself, or market the trademark in any meaningful way.
haha thanks for sharing my article!
I certainly brain-drained myself out of the US because moving to Canada was far far easier than trying to move myself to the US. I could afford to start the process, sure - and hire a lawyer to make things go smoothly... but instead I spent a total of about $500 and just self-filed some paperwork and I'm now a Canadian citizen. And, at the end of the day, I'm much happier with my current citizenship because the far reduced healthcare risk exposure and egalitarian working conditions are just much nicer to live in - there's still a significant wealth gap but wealth at least isn't glorified up here.
People making 250k are not getting opera houses named after them :D
Well, sterilizing the meat is the same as cooking it. The problem is keeping it sterile while it's growing/brewing. It can be done, as has been with breweries, but it is os not an easy task.
I've never heard any justification for having "college education" as a job requirement. Or at least no justification that didn't amount to "keep out people who aren't like us", or "pretend to be competent", or "posture as exclusive".
I have the same experience. I still prefer ordering from Amazon due to the shipping, but I find my self needing to spend more and more time off Amazon looking for an adequate product because Amazon’s search has been taken over my cheap Chinese crap from sellers with names like UDIAMI. I wish they had an option to filter things like that.
I'm not sure how much overlap there is between the "everyone's just a consumer these days! That's awful, they should be creators!" set of posters, and the "needing fewer people to do anything at all is always a good thing, bring on the glorious AI future!" set, but I suspect it's at least non-zero and I find that rather confusing.

Yes, let's make it so anything short of world-class creative talent (if that, even, if "AI" keeps advancing) is something that's of no monetary or social value, then wonder why people don't spend more time creating stuff. You're not motivated to play violin in your bedroom for nobody, or make paintings to hang in your own closet because nobody wants them? Or, there's no need for you to build this kind of great thing for your elderly relative because an AGI can do it instead? And now you're a couch potato struggling with depression and wondering what the point of living even is? Quelle surprise!

It's as if solipsistic intrinsic motivation is shit compared to having others want or need what you can do for them, and like maybe we need the latter in order to be healthy. But no, let's race toward further reducing our value to others as fast as we can, what could go wrong?
The book was progressive for its time, shocking to publishers for openly discussing sexuality, religion, establishment.

People reading it 60 years later and finding it sexist I think are projecting a bit of their own insecurities. Considering the book, the current dominant religious institutions on the planet, the scriptures behind those beliefs and institutions, and what’s been going on in America over the past 4 years as far as women’s rights.
Snodgrass wrote a whole book on that topic: Developing Time-Oriented Database Applications in SQL (1999).

It is available as PDF on his publications page:

https://www2.cs.arizona.edu/~rts/publications.html
Turning Signals Are Not Formalities
Will Ukraine defeating Russia do anything to make my life better? Will Israel existing fix the gas prices?
The energy economy is becoming privatized
There's good and bad ways to count stuff and have a high degree of confidence in the result.

Counting the number of Computer Science graduates in a year seems like a fairly trivial problem where you could get an answer within ~1% of objective reality by simply counting public information and published figures.

But how do you count the number of jobs that are actually available? How does anybody distinguish between "real jobs" and companies just putting feelers out there to harvest resumes, manipulate the immigration system, and keep appearances up to investors in trying economic times? A lot of engineers that are looking for work right now strongly feel that a lot of job postings out there are just utter bullshit and many job posts are posted with no real intention of hiring anybody.

The best way to measure supply/demand trends might be to look at wages. That's one thing that's really hard to fake and get wrong.

Are Computer science graduate wages going up or down? If there actually was a massive shortage of computer workers near the level you describe, wages would be on a rocketship straight upwards right now. Are they? A lot of engineers are seeing that wages in tech seem to be plummeting right now.
I would rather use the same protocol for testing that I use for higher environments, unless there is a strong reason not to. Same reason I wouldn't use SQlite locally and postgres in staging / prod.
Ideally, a performance-related systems dissertation would achieve at least 10x vs. state of the art, but showing that is going to inevitably involve stacking many 10-20% optimizations just to get to par.

Of course, there is plenty of low quality academic work that only compares to some existing system that has incomprehensibly bad performance, then shows a 10% improvement. That sort of research work should definitely be avoided.
It's such a silly requirement. One of the few local government jobs I tried to applied for denied me immediately because I don't have a degree. The requirement is built on top of a decades-long lawsuit about political patronage, where agencies are required to write very explicit hiring rules. I imagine modifications to the hiring rules for college degree requirements would require a lot of legal review before they make any changes. It's possible to get exceptions, but they're narrow and wouldn't have applied for me.
I think you're spot on, the small details in delivery make a big difference and people naturally pick up on it
Crypto saw a very slow reaction, and you'd think something that might disrupt the global financial system would be a big deal.

Why would their response to AI be any different?
They don’t just spin out divisions, they keep spinning out innovative and revenue generating divisions, leaving Philips with no ability to do anything, and with what they’re currently doing: selling the brand for Chinese white-labels to put on their product as they try to move up the chain.

Essentially Philips had spent 30 years selling the bones of the group, leaving just a skin-suit. Which they’re now selling as well.
Productivity of what?
None. The moment you make me choose, you already lost me.

Besides, who needs a "lifetime" subscription for anything tech-related? If any for my domain and email, but even for them I pay regularly every now and then.
Educa Puzzle: 42,000 piece puzzle
Police should definitely be more highly educated, we see the result of them not being so in the US
I think you should be able to get a refund.
Time and time again.

You are protected in your speech from the government. Commercial law does and will still apply. Arbitrary company decisions happen all the time, and GitHub makes it clear that they won’t refrain from deleting repos for whatever reason.
No, I'm implying that inflation caused by a diminished competitive environment (the usual with large corporate mergers) coupled with the effects of a company having less competition and more market control does definitely outweigh whatever positive comes from it.
You’re over-fitting. Hype maximizers will hype everything, fundamentally useful or not. They are not a discriminating signal for whether or not something is useful.
The check I mentioned is a compile time check. I'm not referring to ASAN.
This is a poor attempt at trolling because the default state of nature is deregulation. Calling deregulation “reactionary” is just icing on the cake.
Which Romance languages other than French? I can't find any.

Looks to me as if most languages will have some variation of citrus/citron in use as a broader classification for the genus of citrus fruits, but that variations over lemon/limon/limone inherited via Arabic and Persian seems to be more common for the specific plant/fruit C. limon/lemon.
Don't forget the funnest fact: His taxes. But he did submit a very clean bill of health from his primary physician!
This is so sad to hear. During college and up to the present I have spoken with hardworking international students who are struggling to get H1B visa...
Those tools are for B2C, this idea is for B2b!

Which one have you used? PS Thanks for the feedback - TrueBill got acquired by rocket mortgage.
OMG yes, the latest updates to the keyboard are a nightmare. I went so far as to turn off autocorrect as I’d rather have my spelling wrong but the meaning the same. It straight up makes up entirely new phrases I didn’t type.
There are ways to produce them by breaking down soy protein or pea protein (plain old acid hydrolysis, perhaps microwave enhanced - plus filtration; less cleanly enzymatically too), but it's another expensive step... And then you need to scale this process up.
> 10 years

From the Congressional research service's report on immigration backlog [1] (note: this was before covid), for applicants from India, the projected backlogs for various employment-based green card applications applying in 2020 were:

EB-1: 8 years.
EB-2: 195 years.
EB-3: 27 years.

Projecting out to 2030, the report says (for Indian applicants):

EB-1: 18 years.
EB-2: 436 years.
EB-3: 48 years.

I performed a linear extrapolation using the 2020 and 2030 estimates. Two points and a straight line through them gives:

eb-1 eb-2 eb-3
2024 12 292 36
2023 11 268 34
2022 10 244 32
2021 9 220 30
2020 8 195 27
2019 7 171 25
2018 6 147 23
2017 5 123 21
2016 4 99 19
2015 3 75 17
2014 2 51 15
2013 1 27 13

All numbers in years. The numbers are rounded up to the next highest integer. Note that a straight line through these two points isn't necessarily the correct model but whatever. Also, the covid era immigration policy moved a bunch of dates around, so this may not be as accurate. But it is still the best numbers I could find.

In any case, it is reasonable to assume that anyone with a priority date of 2017 or so will likely retire before your priority date is current.

You (and me) will probably spend an entire career paying for social security and never be eligible for it.

[1]. https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R46291
like ~1% of chickens in the US are raised this way, it's extremly marginal: https://www.nationalchickencouncil.org/about-the-industry/ch...
https://animalequality.org/blog/2022/10/14/factory-farming-f...

essentially all animals raised for slaughter in the US are factory farmed
Nice! RedHat built the Tempo operator and I have not had a chance to use it yet. We are looking to collaborate more closely on it soon.
thank you! i am also super interested in something like this
What’s with the strawman arguments?
Agreed. No bad boys allowed in the Good Boys club!
I'll save you the time of this garbage hot take. He is saying that AI will produce a lot of content...thus leading to time wasted (memes, funny stuff, lame stuff, pictures, etc). that is all. that's the entire article.
Happy to announce new version of LLaMA.go - open-source CPU inference framework for GPT models.

That's a big milestone, we've embedded scalable server which allowing access to GPT model with simple REST API.

Now anyone is able to integrate local GPT into micro-service mesh or build fancy ML startup :)

Pre-compiled binary builds for all major platforms released too.

Free access to already converted LLaMA 7B and 13B models as well.

All model computations take place on regular CPU and RAM, so no GPU access needed at all.

Model quantisation is not supported yet, so you'll need at least 32 Gb RAM to grok with 7B model.

I'm ready to help with any questions :)
Linux has V4l-utils in order to set up some settings on any supported webcam (and TV tuner).

v4l2-ctl might help you a lot.
More of all age groups are living paycheck to paycheck. This isn't a generational thing, it's a disappearing-middle-class thing. And not just in the US.
Anecdotes aren't data, and one film star getting oral cancer does not an epidemic make.

Plus, as a good looking actor, I'm sure that mouth of his was getting a lot of use compared to the average person; the 1% of rug munchers. His risk profile may be a wildly uncommon exception, and as a rich dude he can pay for whatever medical stuff he needs out of pocket.
What aren't they, really? That's what I'd like to know.
It would automatically go through your companies Quickbooks and your password manager to see which ones your team logs into

Appreciate the question.
From the first Google result:

"Graydon Hoare named the language after the rust fungus because it is robust, distributed, and parallel. He also liked the play on the words from words such as robust, trust, frustrating, rustic, and thrust."

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...
This is like the next version of AutoGPT, awesome
I wasn't even aware there's an Intel plant here. Where is it?
4chan and other web sewers scraped up into Google's mega-library for training ML
Lifetime does not exist. I believed it once with pinboard, and a few years later, the error. Just for the record: https://www.prettyfwd.com/t/XiK8ArVIT6uVItPGeH3lzA/
Honestly, if a place is way out of my price range (what I’m willing to pay, even if I could afford it), that’s something you say before you enter right (so your friend can potentially say they’ll pay for you)? If you do enter and stress out the whole meal I feel you have nobody but yourself to blame.
They will be getting that information from you anyway when you check in.

Who do you think is more likely to sell your information to third parties - a hotel brand that has every incentive to keep your information to themselves or an aggregator?

> cost. At the very least they are going to use your "free account" to try to get you to use that Hotel (chain) more.

And a third party aggregator won’t try to get you to use their site more?
I wish they’d require PhD’s (or 10+ years technical industry experience) in related fields for science advisors.
Expected Chinese hellscape. If eating animals is so bad for the environment shouldn't the Earth be a dry gray smoggy ball at this point?
Personally, I found local government east to get into. When I worked for a state government it was easy as hell to get (but compensation was abysmal in a rather poor state)

But man federal jobs. I don’t think I’ve ever seen as good an example of choosing beggars. There are even jobs I’d be 100% willing to take the massive paycut for, but I will never qualify because I don’t satisfy the bureaucratic box tickers.
I’d say approximately nobody believed NFTs had any value or invested any money.
AI seems quite different.
Have you heard of `pass`[0] before?

It's not quite as simple as your solution, but otherwise works really well.

[0] https://www.passwordstore.org/
Looked interesting so I did what I try to do every time, checked the license.

Among other licenses I found this in one of the sub folders (/EE).

> This software and associated documentation files (the "Software") may only be
used in production, if you (and any entity that you represent) have agreed to,
and are in compliance with, the SigNoz Subscription Terms of Service, available
via email (hello@signoz.io) (the "Enterprise Terms"), or other
agreement governing the use of the Software, as agreed by you and SigNoz,
and otherwise have a valid SigNoz Enterprise license for the
correct number of user seats. [...]

I guess it is for enterprise edition or something but it was not immediately obvious to me what parts are under EE and which parts are under the MIT Expat license.
I don't think it is correct to compare my above opinion with law enforcement, it doesn't need to be "enforced", may be use it as a nice guideline for publishing stuff.

If someone did write things purely with some algorithm, just annotate that it was not written by a human, so that people who don't want to read made-up/generated articles can just ignore it and move on.

Doing it the reverse way does not make any sense to me, it is the same as treating all articles not having "written by human" label as generated content. -- in the "law enforcement" perspective, this is "guilty until proven innocent".

What can and should be enforced is licence checks, like reusing things not in public domain should follow the license when publishing (looking at you Copilot).
A lot of comments confuse this with a different repo. It has nothing to do with the name. This project is/was a way to use LLM APIs on someone else's dime. It's the equivalent of "S3 4 free" where someone would collect exposed AWS credentials and use them to store their stuff.
The parties have a lot of internal diversity within them, but partisan primaries select for the craziest views because that's who the current primary electorate is. Voting in primaries is already something in everyone's power, and doesn't require office-holders to vote in structural changes that aren't in their best interests. It's the most immediately practical way to effect change. I'm glad that you vote in primaries too; too many people don't, and seem to prefer to wallow in cynicism and inaction.
Is the performance on par?
Parseable is an open source Loki alternative.

- Single binary
- Written in Rust (lightweight, fast and stable)
- Use S3 bucket or Mount point
- Visualize with Grafana

https://github.com/parseablehq/parseable

(founder here)
This is very cool, and something I could see myself setting up for my friends while camping as well. Are you able to share more details about your setup? Thanks!
Can't help but think this is a consequence of social media. People have dramatically unrealistic expectations on what life should be like.