skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can use Susie74514 as your username and Susie as your display name
There's always this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Several_Species_of_Small_Furry...

>Several Species of Small Furry Animals Gathered Together in a Cave and Grooving with a Pict
It does if there's an upper bound on the number of people in an effective team.
yes mobile OSes will delay and group background activity especially if it involves network access. But we're talking minutes, not hours of delay... Some phones are very aggressive and the app will need to show a persistent notification to keep background polling working, though.

I've never used a mobile client that used a third party to monitor a mailbox, they all do polling as you suggest. I'm not sure the man in the middle approach it's as common as OP is implying here (for non-first party clients).
I don't think there exists a country that isn't socialist under your broad definition.
> Microsoft sees everything

Are you using Windows or Microsoft Office? Same here. Or Microsoft Exchange?
Except that it can't actually do that, because x86 DRTM doesn't remove SMM handlers installed by the system firmware, ACPI tables also remain resident and could be changed to contain malicious code, etc.
Maybe I'm just dirty minded, but "hooting" immediately made me think of "Hooters", the American restaurant of controversial repute. May wish to think about branding mismatch for American audiences mate.

Speaking of which, I can't place the accent of the speaker. Sometimes the R's are rhotic ("load balancer"), most of the time not. Very confusing.
Haha because scientists are stupid idiots right? xD
Then better don't use it because that is exactly what is happening.
Perhaps I can share my personal experience. I have always felt tired/ crashed after having sugary foods. Sugary cakes & chocolate can leave me feeling pretty unpleasant. It might have been workable if eating more restored my mental state, but it didn't.

I figured this out in my twenties, stopped eating convenience food with sugar (cookies, sweet crackers, instant noodles, breakfast cereals), and instantly felt better.

I eat a high-protein breakfast of multigrain toast, avocado, cottage cheese, red onion and ham.

When you eat decent food with protein and vegetables you won't have cravings any more for sugary rubbish.

I snack on roast nuts (no peanuts), eat slightly more often and, for a pick-me-up in the afternoon, eat a small sandwich/ piece of sushi/ etc.

I am occasional only with desserts, cakes and ice-cream; typically only after dinner. Quality makes a big difference; quality cakes for example are mainly eggs, butter, chocolate and a bit of sugar whereas cheap cakes are sugar sugar sugar, refined flour and artificial flavours. Protein and fat seem to help stabilize the effects of dietary sugar on my blood sugar levels and mood.

My personal experience, YMMV.
Monoliths have local CPU L1-Cache speeds, distributed microservices have JSON desearlization,searlization, network round trips.

Distributed stateless monoliths can be faster than microservice.

Carbon foot print, cloud bill of too many microservices is probably high.
If this was a system design interview, would this design be approved?
This assumes the current functionality is the same as it was when it was originally created.
The Revolution will not be brought to you by ChatGPT
https://archive.is/0Tdoe
... They said, spending too much effort to try to insult me by going through my comment history and still missing the point of the original comment.
Does anybody know why they are so hard to buy from outside the US?
The situation does keep changing - AWS does optimize things.

I'm not so sure it's a black/white true/false. Depends on what goes in the docker image. It's something like for larger deployments docker is faster but for small deployments it's the other way.
Who is wiser? One who doesn't know much, but knows what he doesn't know and points this out when asked. Or the one who knows a lot, but doesn't know what he doesn't know, and (confidently) makes up something when he doesn't know? (also see Apology from Plato)

I'm not disappointed that GPT doesn't know the answers to questions in my domain of expertise. I'm disappointed that GPT doesn't know that it isn't an expert in my domain, and makes up a confident but wrong answers.
I would broadly agree with your characterization, with a specific painful exception. In certain very left leaning American communities there is a guilt about or bias against cishet identities. The eager diagnosis of gender identity issues along with irreversible hormone and surgical treatments (great discussion from a former gender identity counselor in this Triggernometry interview [1]) constitute child abuse and medical malpractice in some instances.

I’m a happy cis adult male. I liked painting my nails a lot as a kid. I’m glad my parents just set me up with nail polish and ventilated area instead of bringing sexual identity into it.

[1] https://youtu.be/gbuGMbqjsSw
>"Not everyone knows there are better ways to do things."

In theory you might be right but I doubt it is applicable in this particular case.
cargo expand?
Ant financial's license is in limbo as China shakes regulation
"Here, take this I have played enough"
Even easier then!
> Once you feel the need to assign ownership of specific responsibilities or features or data to dedicated teams, you quickly are better off if you specify the interface, and each team owns everything begind each interface.

If team A needs a new endpoint from team B, what would a typical dialogue look like under microservices and a modular monolith, respectively?
Porque no los dos?

Seriously are they oppositional or antithetical? I can't see why.
I would think that donation based research, has strong incentives to also be open access.
> It's like "if there's a will, there's a way".

and that's one of the reasons I see no use in TPM. This is also a layer of complexity which usually is the opposite of more security.
TBH I don't get it why people cheer this TPM and Secure Boot stuff as much.
Lost all my content writing contracts. Feeling hopeless as an author
Skimmed, it seems like exactly what the reader might have suspected.

* More users on the 5G sites dragging that greenfield under-used speed mark down to the more typical value.

* Much of the hype 'best' with extremely high HZ spectrum that has short distance and low penetration E.G. Mostly giant sports stadiums.

* Suburbs and rural areas not a good match for the distance (frequency use) or capital investment required.
They want to make it behave like Twitter, while what users expect is more like Facebook groups for gamers
The article isn’t about filial piety though? It’s about generational abuse, in this case likely caused by filial piety. It almost seems like you’re gatekeeping others who have experienced abuse, downplaying it as somehow lesser than that experienced by Asian children.
Ah, millimetre wave, best known for allowing unqualified TSA staff to see through your clothes at airports.

Of course broad-area surface-penetrating surveillance is not what this technology is being rolled out for at all.
> The people in charge abide by the wrong principles and the way our leaders are chosen are by these same principles.

What are those wrong principles? Can you elaborate? I also feel disgusted about how companies and tech projects are run, just don't know if you're talking about the same thing.
C is still the King of languages.
Nothing. That is why we gave government the power to make and enforce laws and limited power elsewhere.
And before Discord existed, we had IRC.
The article from Prime Video says that it has largely the same functionality, while outlining problems from the initial version.
https://economicsfromthetopdown.com/2022/09/24/how-to-make-t...

I think the title is amusing. People in the comment section responded not based the content but on the title asking "why do you want to make the oil industry go bust?" The entire point of the post is that nobody has to do anything to achieve that outcome. It already is bankrupt.
On a site aimed at people who pay a lot of money to solve puzzles and learn skills with persistence.
Lenovo vendor locking Ryzen CPUs with AMD PSB https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29958247
Yep, if you sign up via Azure OpenAI Service, you might get access sooner. Same exact API, just served directly through Azure, and likely to be maintained for longer.

Direct link to the relevant sign up form fwiw:

https://customervoice.microsoft.com/Pages/ResponsePage.aspx?...

We got access a few weeks back via Azure.
I don't really understand why I can't also force my device to _lie_ to any app that demands that. Is it somehow checking the exact combination of my firmware against a database of allowed root certs?
Where in Kansas do you live?
However, all UEFI implementations (on PCs at least) allow anybody with physical access to disable Secure Boot, the classic method of just popping the button battery remaining valid to these days.

So, isn't this firmware protection with BootGuard only really meant to prevent rootkits from getting persistence?

PS: thanks for all the blog posts you share on the matter! they are really golden
Are humans patient enough to wait for the next volcanoe?
I understand, thank you for clarifying!

Sadly my work hours are fixed, so this is not an option :(
This should be the accepted answer
After reading the article I don't get the title either.

It's just a description of a situation where the TS type system didn't support something in a clean way so they wrote a linter rule for it.
I’m guessing about their requirements.

They decided to go the extra step and decode locally to save the S3 bucket entirely — so maybe not, as my change still has that (wasteful) step.

But the questions “can we group these operations together to save on network?” and “will we hit API limits due to fanout?” are ones I’ve had (in other contexts) during design reviews. I think it’s weird they missed that, initially.

Fanning a video out per frame and per operation seems inherently problematic; batching seems the obvious answer. Design review is meant to address that (variety of) concern.
Berlin used to be very cheap, because after reunification, there was a lot of housing stock available of quite low standard and at least initially, there weren't actually a lot of people that wanted to move there. At that time the city of Berlin also owned about 65.000 apartment units directly.

Unfortunately, the city also needed a lot of money so they sold these units to a private investor around 2005. Both this former public housing, as well as most of the other housing stock has been heavily upgraded in the intervening years and the city has experienced an immense influx of people since it became Germany's capital (again) in 2006.

Given Germany's laws regarding rent increase, there are now basically two rental markets in Berlin: You got tenants who have lived in the same apartment for 20+ years. They pay basically nothing (i.e. 300€/month for a two bedroom apartment), because rent increases are heavily regulated and can easily be challenged in court. Of course investment in these properties has also been quite low, although the German government has required certain upgrades by law.

On the other hand, if you want to move to Berlin now or want to change apartments, the same two bedroom apartment can cost you easily a multiple of what long-term tenants pay and you'll have trouble finding one. Berlin is now the second most expensive city to rent in (for new tenants), after Munich.

> What happens in Germany if real estate falls through?

Inner-city residential real estate does not "fall through." You could have bought a plot of bombed out housing after the war in 1945 in any major German city, built an apartment building on it and its valuation would have been stable or increased for every single year up until today. That Trump managed to do badly with real estate basically just proves how dump he and some of his fellow investors are: they try to make a quick big buck by investing in dept-leveraged office real estate, which is extremely dependent on the economy's boom-buts cycles.

Germany also never experienced (with the exception of some cities in the eastern part, which have since recovered) the desolation of inner cities that some U.S. cities had to deal with. Neither do we have much of the "suburbia" that is common in the U.S. and which is - financially speaking - a ticking time bomb. Our cities are quite dense and as long as we don't experience a strong decline in the total population multi-apartment properties within city limits are quite a safe investment.

We did have a huge wave of people (especially young women) moving out of the rural parts of former Eastern Germany into western cities, which desolated many smaller towns and villages in that part of the country. But public ownership of real estate in rural municipalities has never been much of thing, nor is it necessary as there is always enough space available to expand, if needed. So decreasing property values in these parts fell on private owners (often the same people who moved away).
I live in a large European city and am very often out and about and use my phone to navigate and consume content. I simply don't see the need for 5G.

4G was a major stepup in speed and given the rise of smartphones and platforms like YouTube, the speed increase made sense. There was an actual use for it. The speed increase for 5G seems to not really be needed though? At least for a majority of people 4G seems to do exactly what it needs to do.
Sure but there's still limits such as the binary size and working memory etc
As an early-adopter of Discord, I think what users expect(ed?) is basically a modernized version of IRC+Teamspeak.

The rest of the social media shlock was never part of their value add, at least from the POV of the circles I'm in.
Ya… my web knowledge asymptotically approaches zero with each passing day, but I run my site on Hugo + netlify for $0

For comments/ forums I use giscuss. Also $0.
Red meat consumption in the US may be down compared to the 70s, but I'm pretty sure it's up compared to the human average 100, 500, 1000, 5000, 10000 and 50000 years ago.

Overall meat consumption (per capita per year) in the US has increased continuously and quite significantly from around 90kg in 1960 to around 120kg in 2000 and stable since then.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/datablog/2009/sep/02...
Kind of true? If you disable secure boot at least on Windows BitLocker will no longer unlock your disk at boot, and so you'll need to enter the recovery code at least once.
A service should solve an entire problem and minimize the count of horizontal network calls. Serverless providers wants you to split things into single tasks but the overhead cost per request is high. A task is not a service.
if I have a unique username in the form of a name + a 4 digit number, why do I need to create a unique username? The logic behind this doesn't make any sense other than the fact that they want to charge for a blue checkmark and/or they aren't satisfied with their current username setup. Both of which are not my concern as a user of their product. I shouldn't have to win the lottery to get my username back. I shouldn't be outbid by some kid with a python script who wants my name. Your name is your only true property on 3rd party sites/services. My username, is me. I am my username. To change it would be to change me. I kinda like me.
Don't skip. Eat at least 3 meals a day with a good balance of Carbs, Protein and Fat.

For a snack, have some whey protein.

Then you will have the energy to lift weights 3 times a week, and do cardio (or just long walks) days inbetween.
in the same mode as your self , recently discovered starlink covers the whole of country, one of my colleagues from previous work place been a starlink user for past few years he is in semi urban area in remote part of the country.
Never heard complaints from him till date.
I believe this is an artifact of the discord founders previous project, guildworks, which let ffxiv guilds text chat with players out of game as one feature later on its life
Timothy Snyder may be entertaining in lecturing history but he is spreading lies and has an agenda. Anyone who knows the topic deeply will find it obvious and easy to prove. There were numerous fabrications on wikipedia lately that linked to his work with no other evidence - so I've been looking into his persona and the "history" he teaches which in my opinion is just political propaganda. Usually small but critical things in supporting the case for "new history" he is fabricating - like stating that tzar forced ecumenical patriarch to grant autocephaly by kidnapping him and similar things. Western Ukraine has long been a battlefield between union/catholicism and traditional orthodoxy and lots of fabrications have come from the catholic side mostly jesuits in attempt to gain popular support for their political agenda. Snyder is just a continuation of that same kin in my opinion.
But it also says it was never intended or designed to run at high scale.

They built something that solved the problem at the time. It worked. They outgrew it and evolved the architecture.

Now everyone’s on HN and Twitter claiming to be experts saying they would never do that and they know better.
The world runs on nepotism, connections and luck, not on competence. WFH or not.
Here is a link to the actual paper (it appears that they forgot to link to it in the article):

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6...
Yeah, the poor guy didn't know anything about Xbox, just thought it was funny that Microsoft was receiving so many G5 Macs:

https://www.smh.com.au/technology/microsoft-fires-employee-f...
Ulla: Privacy Focused Brower from Zoho
For an automated bot making announcement-like posts, a Twitter page is simply a web page with subscriptions for those having a Twitter account: you naturally assume everybody has a Twitter account and checks it regularly, or put more negatively, you ignore anyone not on Twitter.

Mastodon would serve exactly the same purpose with the set of people being "ignored" being much larger.

Email newsletter services would pretty much include everyone (on the internet, at least).

What kind of bot did you run?
DRTM does not remove any malicious firmware provided code or data. Traditionally it is merely a measurement mechanism that happens after ExitBootServices which measures platform state in an unforgable manner. Practically the DRTM event can also cause certain chipset registers to get locked or SMM supervisors to get launched depending on the platform. SMM and ACPI tables (on some x86 platforms certain tables are rebuilt) are measured into a PCR by the secure loader or security processor during the DRTM event. The idea is that if malicious code or data was present then the PCR values wouldn't match the previous boot session and TPM secrets wouldn't unseal.

While what you said is technically correct, it is by design and any compromised firmware can do as it pleases before the DRTM event at the cost of getting caught and having the device fail attestation or not be able to access encrypted data (depending on what policy is layered on top of DRTM itself as it is just a security primitive). By having PCRs get reset during the DRTM event secrets are much more reliably able to be sealed to specific PCR values.
Is LTE and 5G performance degradation due to the wireless technology or is it somewhere upstream of that? Like what good is throwing more radio capacity at a stadium if it’s the backhaul, peering, or some other appliance in the middle that is getting overwhelmed?

This seems unsurprising.
Golgafrincham B ark types.

I've met some very creative ad/marketing people and they're great fun. But they're very much the exception.
People will see patterns in this riddle and claim it is “just” altering those. “It’s just a bunch a patterns where you can switch the names, like templates”.

Isn’t everything like that?

“Uhh…”

I had the same discussions about chess.

“It has just memorized a bunch of high level patterns and juggles them around”.

I agree, but now I’m curious what you think chess is.

“Chess is not intelligence.”

Goalposts? Anyway, we move on to Go, the game. Same response. Programming, same, but the angle of the response is different now because programming is “clearly” intelligence incarnate.

“It programs and sometimes correctly, but it is a mirage. It will never attain True Programming.”

I’m sitting on the bench riding this one out. We’ll see.
tl;dr: be extremely extroverted and spend all your free time in group activities.

Gee, thanks.

I guess it's still not clear for some how introversion works. Group activities with friends are OK, group activities with strangers drain me for weeks and are not my idea of fun.

I'd find it more meaningful to host a group than to join one, but it's an order of magnitude more work and still as draining.

Even programming groups sounds dreadful, but I'd enjoy mentoring people 1:1 or 1:2.
It is kind of ironic how market economies and planned economies both succumb to the economic calculation problem. The people who used it to antagonize planned economies only had price discovery and supply and demand in mind. They didn't consider that money and prices will never capture all real economic variables like pollution. There is no "objective" level of pollution tax, it is purely subjective and since we don't have two earths between which people can migrate to choose the planet with the optimal carbon tax, you are going to have to rely on governments to just guess the right amount of tax and there is no way around it.
cool stuff! i remember this audio track from dr. awesome/crusaders :)
>Those existed largely on various forums, Skype, reddit, teamspeak and steam.

IRC was a hub for gamers (among others) since well before Skype, Steam, and Reddit were conceived. Teamspeak itself never really had "communities", it was really just "the thing you log into to voice chat during the match" and was almost always a strict subset of the community that paid for the server.
Solid could be used to allow sharing of data in a more "easy" way. For example, if your pod would contain your energy time series, you could share them from a location that you "own". In that sense the energy company is not responsible if you share it with malicious actors. And then get these data in your Home Assistant or to a optimizer service.
> Also, if you find yourself in the area, Highway 7 is on the Kansas side

Everybody in Kansas calls it K-7
It could be also a very good way to let user hop from open source project to another by bringing their data with them (only open source project is capable of that kind of kindness :-) )
From the title I thought the angle would be that they are beholden to the giant corporations or possibly governments that can afford their hundreds of millions dollar pretraining costs and inference data centers, but no. The angle is more like the subtitle "Robots never took your job, and neither will chatbots." where they are just saying that large language models are an empty hype and won't have real impact. For example they quote "As the AI expert Gary Marcus has explained, these hallucinations are not a minor bug."

EDIT: I would have agreed with some form of the hypothetical first angle, but I think that the article's actual take is silly.
We can point to a handful of strange examples where GPT4 appears to be unsuccessful, but that ignores the buckets of examples where it knocks things out of the park.

And the areas where it isn't successful appear to being closed quickly as new discoveries are found - GPT4 is dramatically better at maths and truthiness than GPT3.5 for instance (still not perfect at either, but improved enough).

GPT4 can do things a child can't do, and a child can do things that GPT4 can't do. You don't have to be able to do everything a human can do to be classed as intelligent, and GPT currently underperforms humans in some areas and overperforms them in others.