skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I highly recommend the book Debt: The First 5000 Years for anyone that finds these things interesting.
It is full of similar anecdotes from around the world and throughout history.

In some cultures, settling all debts with a friend is akin to declaring the friendship over. As owing or being owed something is a type of bond which is broken when nothing is owed. Breaking the bond implies that you want to break all ties with the person as both are free to walk away. They often manage this by taking turns borrowing small items while making sure that there is always an imbalance.

Regarding the OP, there are so many norms and expectations regarding money and they are so varied around the world. My way of dealing with uncertainties like this is just to talk about them in an impartial way.
Yep, Batfish: https://www.batfish.org/

Two examples: https://batfish.readthedocs.io/en/latest/notebooks/linked/in... , https://batfish.readthedocs.io/en/latest/notebooks/linked/pr...
That was my immediate thought too. The XP image definitely looked a lot better.
I like that phrase: the Wall of No. And the fact that it's no's all the way down.
This is very much a snarky troll comment.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The last paragraph adds some context

> PS: Loki also has some container-ized multi-component run-it-yourself example setups. I don't have any experience with them so I have no idea if they're better supported and more reliable in practice than the all-in-one version (which isn't particularly, as we've seen). A container based setup ingesting custom application logs with low label cardinality and storing the actual logs in the cloud instead of the filesystem may be a much better place to be for using Loki in practice than 'all in one systemd journal ingestion to the filesystem'.

Author may be holding the tool wrong, using it for a scenario it was not optimized for
They should just call it FreeGPT that's what FreeBSD did. So did FreeNAS, FreePascal and FreeType.

But it's clear and obvious to me that they saw GPT2 then GPT3 and thought well let's pun on it with GPT4.

First line of the wiki you link

> Generative pre-trained transformers (GPT) are a family of large language models (LLMs),[1][2] which was introduced in 2018 by the American artificial intelligence organization *OpenAI*

Emphasis added.
I do! Do you know someone who's hiring?
“I know of six critical systems (like ‘serving tweets’ levels of critical) which no longer have any engineers,” a former employee said. “There is no longer even a skeleton crew manning the system. It will continue to coast until it runs into something, and then it will stop.”

—Twitter employee, fall 2022 https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2022/11/17/twitter...
> usernames are a big tell, a lot of them seem to be relying on the same script to generate usernames

Regarding this, I also noticed a pattern in usernames once, but realized that Reddit itself generates these usernames for new users, who often just accept it because they don’t care about their nicks. So usernames like Green-Biscuit398 are often real users!

I don’t know if that’s the pattern you’re referring to. But for me it makes it even harder to make any claims about the user from the obvious artificial name.
The King in the Endgame
I don't understand either - and I get that it's probably a cultural thing.

But how you present it still matters - which I think the article doesn't quite address.

Every year I host an event at a restaurant in the city where I grew up. It's an opportunity to gather and see my old friends. I pay for it. Costs perhaps $2k. I don't ask for contributions but several friends give me cash afterwards, which I accept.

Next year I'm gonna spend a month in Italy. I rented a villa in Tuscany. Decided to get a three bedroom so friends can come and visit. Several said they would, and asked how much they should contribute. I said they don't have to contribute towards the rental but can pay for events when we're there.
Thank you for your game, kind stranger, I've just wasted my day.
> ty for the experience :) guess i'll just hack the parser myself...

Well, if you use my branch, I think I cleaned up everything, I think. Reccurance rules are pretty weird anyway.

I definitely recommend using platform.io though, if nothing else, it's easier to pull in forked libraries with.
I'm pretty sure this is a quirk of the hardware that the Linux kernel has little control over.

Plus, at the end of the day this hardware actually worked. This process would have been far more involved if the author was on Windows or Mac.
Same reason as the etymology of the word "pub" (public house).
They might make a lot of money but they also are incredibly prone to being abused and gave to put up with whatever their boss tells them to do. It's a lot easier to force someone to work 65-80 hours for crunch time when they can't leave without being kicked out of the country.
Yeah your game just scratches an itch I had for a long time. Mobile games are filled with ads and in-app purchases and I never found a simple game I could play and enjoy while waiting for public transport. Want to fully clear a seed now, haven't gotten that far yet ;)

Ahh, a single .html would probably work, too, sounds way easier!

I downloaded Termux, installed git and python3 and now your game is running locally on my phone with "python3 -m http.server --bind 127.0.0.1 9000" :)
This is the script used to talk to the coffee machine:

https://github.com/NARKOZ/hacker-scripts/blob/master/fucking...

I wonder how many other devices talk telnet and have a weak password. Would be cool to have a database of such models.
Immigration has always been a 'superpower' of the US that other countries struggled to keep up with. Having lots of hard working, talented people moving to your country benefits everyone.
> Raw unencrypted HTTP/1

Please don't do this! Other than that, the numbers look great.
People in this thread are a bit clueless on the economics of it.

Many of Intel's existing fabs are in the US, and they've never really stopped building them here - particularly in Oregon and Arizona, and they continue to build there. The only difference is that now they're building on yet another site. The bulk of their fab process R&D is in the US, and they perfect the flow for a given process here and their international fabs then follow suit.

Why do they continue to build in the US? The CEO answered this over and over during his campaign for the CHIPS act: Running fabs is significantly more expensive than labor costs. They don't really save that much by building abroad.

When it comes to cheaper things like packaging, the labor costs do matter, and so they do that abroad.

So no, Ohio won't be foxconned. If Intel doesn't do well, Ohio will be dead, but they're not going to build elsewhere to save on costs. There isn't much to save.
Go for it, it’s not a GPT4 alternative anyway. Just an confusingly named project that muddies the waters.
>> all the fancy Startup babble does conveniently ignore that you lose access to thousands of dollars worth of free services provided by nature: irrigation, fertility, pest control, sun light for crying out loud.

> By this reasoning, why would we need to do anything to grow food? Why not relax and enjoy nature's bounty?

The GP got a couple things wrong (e.g. nature doesn't provide free pest control), but one thing very, very right: plants need lots and lots of sunlight that we can get for free with horizontal farming. Vertical farming throws all that away, and therefore is mostly nonsense. IIRC, all it can manage is low-calories crops like lettuce. You're not getting industrial-scale, vertically-farmed potatoes without a bunch of generators powering tons of floodlights.
I’ll copy a TLDR verbatim from stack overflow:

„TL;DR: Rust is named after a fungus that is robust, distributed, and parallel. And, Graydon is a biology nerd.“

https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...
https://archive.is/fi1L1
Well, the alleged point is challenged. If playing this game, the questioner must constantly verify that the other party is using the language properly, you'll exhaust that 20 q limit rather quickly.

- is it used in the kitchen?

- yes.

- [well, kitchen appliances, here we go ..] is it ..?

...

- [aha. meat intelligence no speak proper English?] Is this thing you use in kitchen edible?

- Oh, yeah.

- [oh dear. we can not let meat machines govern this planet...]
I have a "icon switcher for chatGPT".

I know it has no value, but I can't stop using it.

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/personalized-chatg...
The Flipper Zero: A Hacker’s Delight
Check if your IKEA chair is compatible with your screen
It's not going to happen if we just sit around and hope for it, but since the current model for supporting creators is failing so badly, it seems likely that if somebody can get it even half way right, their system would have a huge advantage. Half-way right, in my view, would avoid most of these:

- Incentivize the creation of technology that does more harm than good (e.g. DRM).

- Create legal constructs that are later used for censorship.

- Require that artists share profits with lawyers.

- Require artists to focus mostly on stuff that's not their art.

And would achieve some of these:

- Citing sources is impactful. The graph structure for determining trustworthyness is what also determines payment, or credit, or warm fuzzy feelings, or whatever the relevant good thing is.

- Has an culture of rewarding (and scrutinizing) curators such that successful curators only endorse content which fair about how it defers to its sources.

- Supports inheritance such that making derivative works that credit their parent is easy.

- Treats transport and attribution separately so that I can work with the data via whatever tool scratches the itch (e.g. rsync, and not some janky website).

So yes I do think it's possible. I'm working on tooling in this imagined ecosystem. I want to use CTPH hashes (i.e. the tech used by virus scanners) to annotate bitstreams with metadata re: trustworthyness. What I don't think is possible is to take an AI's output and mapping it backwards to annotations of this type in the training data, but I'm hoping that some AI wizard comes along and shows me that I'm wrong about this.
Hence "the data persistence part."
> but instead financially engineered their way to focus only on higher profit

You explained the core of the problem that usually gets little blame. Successful companies get infiltrated by Wall Street MBA types who make decisions for the short term to manipulate the stock price because their own compensation structures help encourage that behavior. Companies, especially like Intel should be built for being resilient over decades instead of maximizing profits by the quarter.
I like the name, personally.
Because it's virtue signaling. People are seen to be doing something. It's a LARP.
I know several people who can gone through the “asylum” process. It’s not the hell fox news tells you about in 99% of cases. But you won’t see how easy the real process is on the news because it would really piss off both sides. Additionally it’s just a funnel of government money into private businesses that provide temporary housing and holding locations.
All of your problems with growing crops apply more to animals because most crops are grown to feed animals.

77% of soy worldwide is grown just to feed animals, for example. (7% is fed to humans)

I don't know how you square the facts with what you want to believe on this issue, though I am curious.
American Security Theater goes all the way to the top, and pretty much always has. If I recall, the Manhattan Project had 4 independent Soviet spies inside the Top Secret tent before the end of 1944 - without the USSR having to actually recruit an insider. Joseph Stalin knew about the US's A-Bomb long before Harry Truman did.
Oh did I misunderstand? I read both the tweet and the complaint in the court case.
It sounds like you are confusing open source with copyleft.

Copyleft is a great thing, but it's also fine for things to be open source and not copyleft.

I can use syncthing because of Mobius. If Mobius did not exist, I would either have to pay a bounty to get someone to port Syncthing or use something else. That bounty is more than $6.

You can still port syncthing yourself. Mobius is not stopping you! You'll have to pay Apple $99 a year, and you will have to handle the app store process, and all - but you can do it. Neither syncthing nor Mobius will stop you.
Upgrade problems from syslog-ng 3 to 4
Hilarious to see pro capitalist free market libertarian HN suddenly bat for stricter regulations when they are unable to compete with the hustle.

Maybe stop abuse in the work place? Just a thought
Good question! Per Wikipedia: "Hoare would later state that Rust was named after the rust fungus, with reference to the fungus's hardiness." See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_%28programming_language%2....
The dinner party example isnt so cut and dry

It does feel more comfortable to not be expected to be paying for anything

But its also common to chip in, amongst my loosely affiliated friends. Or its a potluck to begin with.

When its the host cooking, yeah you’re just there and partaking.

On the other far extreme, its my friends have private chefs, and I know thats even more expensive than the host cooking, but yeah that also has no charge expected.
Caches aren't the same. In the shard-in-memory case, the shard is the thing serving the queries, meaning it's not a cache it _is_ the live data.
Draft law could take Wikipedia offline in UK
We did fine for a century without any of that.
I don't think so. The only time expired codes were used was legit delivery people using outdated codes. Sometimes they would even try multiple old codes. They must have ways of saving old codes that worked once.

Thieves didn't bother with codes, they would just climb over the gate or tailgate someone else.
Like with the photography competition ending up with a winner who just generated an image via AI, you're going to get the same bad apples validating their AI-generated crap via this as there's no validation going on in reality.

They're also incentivizing them with backlinks and validation that it is legit content "because a third-party said so".
Not a vegetarian, but "cloaked aesthetics" sounds very interesting, could you elaborate?
Peering into the mists of time in ages past we hear rumours[1] of an ancient sage naming their new language after the hardy fungi Pucciniales[2].

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/rust/comments/27jvdt/internet_archa...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rust_(fungus)
Regarding the docs being a bit out of touch I can agree, although it was helpful to find the `loki -print-config-stderr` command (that should be default when setting it up). It will print all of the current config options and their values. Very helpful since there was no GRPC TLS Client settings in the docs, but according to the source code there should be.

All in all I find a pretty new player on the market, but there is not much to compare it with. Given other product from Grafana I guess it will mature as well. There's always more mature projects like Graylog, but compared to that Loki is pretty small. But yeah, it got teeths, but dang it's fast!
FAANGs are complicit in a few ways, one being they grab what H1B visas they can, another being they hire contractors who are here under H1B from firms that grab even more of the pool of visas.

Contracting companies grab a disproportionate number of H1B visas for their relative size, and then these employees go work for big tech companies.

https://www.myvisajobs.com/Reports/2021-H1B-Visa-Sponsor.asp...

Out of the top 10 companies, you've got the usual suspects like Google, Microsoft, Amazon. But the total number from consulting companies makes up the lion's share by count, with cognizant being by far the biggest. You can look at the average salaries and tell who's being used for cheap grunt work at scale (spoiler: it's the big consulting companies!).

So what does big tech do with all those contractors? They use them to get work done at bargain basement prices. When they don't need the engineers anymore, they just don't renew the contract. Engineers as a commodity - sort of like the scalability and fungibility of cloud resources brought to staffing.
Is there anything nonstandard or suspicious about this CLA?
Another issue are two bugs:
On this particular quizz, the solution is simply wrong. I can not make reference for that simple because there is no ref number. So only FEN:
8/p2r1p1k/1p2pQpp/2qr4/5P2/1P2P2R/P5PP/4R1K1 w - - 0 1
(Screenshot in the link above)

The app said the solution was not Rxh6+, but it IS.
The other issue is when you click on the magnifier icon, it will land on a wrong puzzle (at least on this particular puzzle). So I think your data has at least some problems. A report button would be useful.
Without limits, it would destroy the market for domestic workers.
Sorry for my ignorance, but is NL Netherlands? Also, could you give me some more context on why the people would be laughing?
"Green Glass Door" also completely stumped it. It just could not deduce that the trick was semantic at the word representation level, rather than something related to the object that the word describes.

What's funny about 20 questions is that Akinator has been absolutely slaying it for like 20 years now.
> almost never need a fan

While I am also concerned about and need the extra performance, this point seems somewhat underappreciated in discussions about the ARM macbooks. Fan noise is so incredibly annoying and distracting and I think not having it improves productivity.
> SQLite has built a multi-million dollar annual business supporting it, while Curl I believe has not.

Curl's founder works for a small American company called WolfSSL. AFAIK he works on Curl-related stuff full time.
> To me this feels… tacky? Like I feel obligated to at least offer to cover part of the check right?

What's tacky about that? Why feel the obligation? These are your friends, right?

Although perhaps different sets of friends have different social mores.

In my group, doing things like that isn't rare, although more commonly the offer to pick up the check isn't part of the invite, but is just done when the check comes. Nobody feels strange about it because (like "lending" money to each other), everyone does things like this occasionally and averaged over the years, we pretty much all break even anyway.
Intel already have their own Linux distro:

https://clearlinux.org/about
Raspberry Pi temperature monitor in a big freezer full of breast milk. It would email me if the temperature got above some threshold for a certain duration.

It only fired once (outside testing anyway). But that one time made the whole endeavor more than worthwhile.
Intel pulled the same trick in Washington State. After the plant was built and Intel got all the tax incentives and free money, they scaled the plant down to just package chips manufactured overseas.
We did do it again. We got New Horizons out to Pluto a lot faster, without the aid of the remarkable alignment that made Voyager possible.

We keep exploring the solar system. There's no reason to repeat the same experiments. We've explored the planets in a lot more depth, and just launched even more.
Iinm the article has two numbers: global software developer numbers growing by 500,000 per year. And 500,000 job openings in the United States in one given year.
Raising my hand! Here I am! I have a friend who’s an unemployed engineer as well.
Correct me if I'm wrong, but these seem like two different projects: gpt4all and gpt4free, by different people.
That’s one school of thought, but it’s not the only. Raising taxes on corporations and high income earners (ie the people that actually have money) is certainly another solution, though obviously unpalatable to those current in charge of policy. It’s telling that the Fed frames layoffs of the people most impacted by high inflation, the lower and middle classes, as required.
That's a run-of-the-mill CLA.
In reality, search should be a government service as a utility.
Still wondering about your friends' MegaCryptoPolis investments
Running all your instances in separate VMs vs using a single VM to host containers is a completely different paradigm, especially when it comes to performance. This is even more true for performance between instances.

So I personally don't find "say goodbye to VMs" to be misleading.
Because the people moving big money on the stock market are not sitting around waiting until earning reports come out to make a move. They already knew intel was going to post a loss, this was not news to the market.
If you've ever searched for recipes online and had to read through ten pages of drivel before getting to the actual recipe at the bottom, you may have realized that just because articles are human-written doesn't make the article worthy of existing. SEO made sure of that long ago.
Great links. I can tell you what actual happens though outside of the small amount of bad cases that end up in the news.

I’m not getting anything i said above from news it’s literally how it worked for 5 different people i personally know. All coming at different times.

Also didn’t say it wasn’t dehumanizing but guess how long a K1 or CR1 visa has to wait to bring the person they are married to into the country.
Open calls for deregulation are not productive. Deregulation should be a last resort, not a knee-jerk reaction. What do you think needs deregulation and how would you effectively make sure we ensure a decent quality of life for everyone in society? A lack of regulation is policy after all, and the lack of regulations will achieve nothing but shifting the balance of power to entrenched groups.
Yes I take too many pills for my liking but I don't do that for the pleasure of swallowing pills, I do that to not end at the hospital
nope there's just a shortage of pay from non-Silicon-Valley companies
I’m asking about the technical measures used to authenticate commands to these probes. The bit about Putin was just about framing the question.
Grafana is a terribly ran company that once made a pretty decent OSS dashboard system. Stay away from them for anything but some charts.
AI's economic impact is complex; job disruption needs UBI for a balanced future
Or directly form the sony.jp website: https://www.sony.jp/rec-media/products/MDW80T

I think the story here is that Japanese gov't and many companies still use the media for a number of reasons. Kinda like floppies still being used sparsely by the military.
Hmm, I kinda feel like me directly paying for friends (or telling them I’ll pay) sets up an unhealthy expectation.

On one hand I want to do things with people (even if they can’t pay themselves), on the other hand, I don’t want them to come to me and expect me to pay.
for me, (just started using it), at least 1 good case is traversing deeply nested maps without going crazy. Even when looking at nested structures from other langs, easy enough to write a converter and then use this to inspect. Also if the datatypes are special, you can have it expand in other ways like links to browser, or other custom view types. That alone seems pretty useful. You can make GUI like behavior with just adding some metadata.
I’ve been using quickwit.io for some local data processing job logs and it seems to be very easy to run, not very IO intensive and running fine on a single node with modest hardware with >2 billion log rows. It has a really cool dynamic schema feature too.

I found it easier to setup and configure than Loki.

The UI is very basic for now but I’m excited to see what the future holds for this project!
Even an LLM is expensive to keep running.

In a decade, it'll cost pennies a year.
Monorepos at scale only really works if you have the tooling and infra to support it. Otherwise, you're going to be miserable with slow builds, pushes, pulls, impossible merge conflicts.
How'd you get Apple to replace it for free? I thought all coverage would have expired...
A not boring explanation of email authentication