skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You absolutely have the choice to avoid implementing bad designs - that's your job!

Ha, seems like this someone doesn't know when and where to pick their battles. Yes, sometimes you can really push for change when you come up with a real, convincing argument. Or, A/B test the crap out of it.

When I was on the front-end of the stack, it really taught me "disagree and commit" often with product and design. Unless it's something existential, there's almost no reason to accept "good enough", move forward, measure, and iterate.
Beautiful film. Would love to have access to the arena fireworks program or patch.
That's not true - even if the computer is Turing equivalent, it's not necessarily a Turing machine.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turing_completeness#Formal_def...

> Turing equivalence: A Turing-complete system is called Turing-equivalent if every function it can compute is also Turing-computable; i.e., it computes precisely the same class of functions as do Turing machines.
Thanks for the feedback.

What does "owning" the content mean to you? You own it to the same extension you own it in Notion, Linear or any web based tool.

The login could be optional but the only reason is there is to provide a feature: automatic backups and sync across devices.
Are you joking or is there actually a datadog-like startup named dev null?
Depends on your definition of destroyed I guess, point was various events and conditions led to nations joining India and Kashmir shouldn't have special status because of whatever conditions at the time. About independence etc, I'm not diving into fantasy territory lol.
It seems that you're discounting the possibility that this neurosurgeon thinks that the procedure and technology is sufficiently safe to move to human work in an ethical manner.
Well, you’re obviously not looking for abandoned navy mansions. Don’t worry, I’m not charging for this valuable tip.
Windows, mostly for gaming, and I am not sure if I can get GPU to kick in otherwise.
It should be illegal to offer 'free forever' plans and tiers. No company is actually capable of delivering on that promise. It's not a mistake if its blatantly obvious at the beginning that your company is unlikely to last forever.
Sometimes, letting professionals help is the only way. They already know the places that can accommodate your party's size, and can often get very competitive rates.
Nice to see "Phase IV" get a mention. It's a wild ride.
That would work if all information is available in English as the primary language. That's not the case though. You may be missing out on interesting information if you're skipping other languages.
Fair point on the work hours bit. But I think there has to be some limit on the kinds of investigation allowed.

I think society is better off if nobody is allowed to purchase advertising data that identifies specific people and use it to uncover their activities.
allahr
Yeah, people focusing on the weaknesses of current llm tech are missing the point. This is an optimistic phase in tech history.
Being a priest isn't a "job". You don't commit to being a mere "employee" when you become a priest, just as a parent doesn't get to just decide to not care for their child because they don't like the "job" anymore. When you become a priest you vow to uphold certain teachings, standards, and practices.
That’s outrageous. You could trip over one and sprain your ankle. We just tied ours outside and told people the kids identified as dogs.
Hey! Thanks a lot for the effort to put this answer together. Totally see your point.

I was going with the assumption that you "better show than tell". So, by having a landing page with so little info is intentional in the hope that it will lead to more downloads.

So far about 20% of all visitors download the app, which I think is a high number. But I can see how that won't scale.

Again, thanks a lot for the feedback
Sounds like some kind of upfront payment discount.
Basically an open source modernized clone of David Braben's "Elite" or it's sequel "Frontier" (Elite II). First spaceship game I ever played way "back when"… Was so amazed that they managed to fit a whole freakin' galaxy onto a single floppy disc.
Founder ex-apple Siri search. Had a baby a couple of years ago. Not too surprising to me :)
Any recommended without Windows around that price?
Take a look at: https://huggingface.co/blog/trl-peft
It is easy to find arguments to support either view. Better to be evidence based over cherry picking articles that confirm your bias.

https://time.com/6193004/crypto-climate-impact-facts/
I'll check out PLA if I can't get PETG going properly. I also have some TPU to play with, but haven't yet.

Thanks!

I'm also going to re-run the cube to see if the same settings work a second time, prompted by your comment. I've really only had failures with the one model.
Seems like there's opportunity for compition in SaaS monitoring then. I'd imagine a few small efficient teams could beat the price on the core part of what datadog offers. At 5000 employees Your probably paying for corporate bloat
Well, that's just sad. :( Sorry to hear it. Not at all a fan of that sorta use / abuse of GPT.
What does each of you watch when unaccompanied?

With an annual average sample size of roughly 35,600 videos consumed per user, I'll rankly speculate that it can be determined which users focus on either exclusive "L" or "G" content when the partner isn't around, with a very low error rate.

I will also speculate that the sets which result are not empty, and that we can sort each based on length/duration of such "L" or "G" videos viewed consecutively by the unaccompanied partner.

TikTok slurps up all kinds of data from users in addition to this, leading to more detailed sorted lists of these users.

In conclusion, I speculate that watching content means vastly more than watching content.
Sounds like you didn’t put in much effort if this was your main takeaway?
Ah! Yes, that’s the guy. Bizarre story. I kind of want him to write a memoir about it, though for maximum irony someone would have to steal it, of course.
> Unfortunately, I suspect that many engineers today receive kickbacks from SaaS providers to lock-in their employers.

Cmon man, really? Drop the conspiracy theories. I’ve personally been the guy advocating for datadog at
4 startups. Mainly because of opportunity cost - we have 10-100 engineers, I want them building product not figuring out how to deploy a whole ecosystem of observability tools. IF we get big let’s reevaluate… but in the meantime.
am I doing it wrong? If others are getting kickbacks I want in
This is of course why you can still use .mojo.
or just don't mine? that is a lot cheaper and less work

how long does it take to see an ROI?
That's probably the hardest problem. But I think you severely underestimate just how hard getting it to work in a place like SF (in rain and fog) is. To get to where they are is a serious accomplishment.
Yes, there were some news stories about the challenges that public safety and law enforcement had when dealing with Cruise vehicles. The company sent training materials, but that’s as much as I can remember at the moment, I’m sure some searching would pull up hits.
It’s not a failure when they achieved their goal. Phoenix and the greater metro is a city for cars.
> Who has been "vanished" in the US?

See Clinton Body Count

Bob Marley - needle with oncogenic viruses implanted into shoe

MLK Jr. - FBI–King suicide letter

Seth Rich - You should remember this one easily

Stephen Paddock - his life history was deleted from databases (4chan archived lots of it before it vanished) and he was hit with a character assassination to deflect from what actually happened in Vegas (failed firearms sale to would-be murderers of the Saudi royal family staying upstairs)

That's just off the top of my head. Bill Oxley claimed to do in 17 people for Uncle Sam but the "legitimate news sites" which are totally not compromised by Operation Mockingbird conveniently discredit that theory.
Phoenix has some really awesome bicycle paths, like along the ancient canal system. I was able to ride my bicycle home after a concert in Glendale to Tempe. It took hours and hours, but the weather was fine and conditions were favorable.
If someone releases a module that depends on nine other modules then their module will likely be promoted by the authors of the other modules, rinse and repeat.
They have a philosophy which may be wrong but is not entirely incoherent (expose risk as capacity becomes available, so we aren't caught off-guard by high-capacity risks we can't recover from).

And let's be honest, GPT-4 is vastly better aligned than any of the other LLMs. Not a super high bar, but it's a bar.
I've found that level of chores to be pretty rare (and nonexistent in more recent years), and there was a push over the last year or so (from Airbnb to their hosts) to do away with much of that sort of thing. Not sure how well it worked, though. At any rate, reading through reviews usually tells you if the chores are excessive. And if it doesn't, and you end up doing more work than you'd like, you can always include that in your review. (I also noticed that nowadays many hosts advertise "no chores" in their listing description, or even listing title.)

Personally I don't mind taking out the trash and starting the dishwasher before I leave. I draw the line at doing laundry or actual cleaning, though. I'm always torn on being asked to strip the beds that we've used. On one hand... annoying... but on the other, that tells me that they won't waste water and electricity/gas cleaning stuff that doesn't need to be cleaned, which I like. Sorta in the same line as when a hotel will ask you to hang towels that you're ok with using multiple times, and leave towels you want washed on the floor or in the tub.

My assumption is that part of the reason for the excessive chores is that it's harder to turn around a property for a new guest when the cleaning crew isn't on-site. At a hotel, housekeeping just goes from room to room down the hall until they're done, and the hotel often has some amount of slack so even if housekeeping isn't completely finished, they can still check in new guests as they arrive.

At an Airbnb, the cleaning crew may not even be at the property for the entire run of a dishwasher. But I suspect the hosts that want you to do things like start laundry don't have an extra set of bedsheets and towels: in that case, screw them, they're being cheap and making you work for it.

> You can’t enjoy the last day and you’re paying for it.

You pay for nights, not days (same as a hotel). Regardless, I don't think I've ever "enjoyed" my last day in any kind of rented accommodation where the check-out time is noon or earlier. The entire morning is always about getting ready to leave.
In case anyone is using this to decide on having kids:

1. Babysitting is categorically different from taking care of your own kids. Ask any mother that babysat previously.

2. It doesn't take 250k to raise your child. That is referring to college costs, and between Junior College, summer internships, and some loans I paid off with my first job, it didn't cost my parents anything to put me through college. Your children should have agency.

3. Your parenting decisions don't matter as much as who you chose to make the children with. Don't waste time optimizing things that have little impact.

4. Sleep deprivation has not been an issue for us. People who have this issue probably are trying too hard to sleep train the baby.

5. I was depressed before having kids. Now I'm not. Take that with a grain of salt, but my hypothesis is that children provide existential meaning that keeps me from my previous depression.

6. I've gotten my kids' poop in my mouth. That would have horrified me before. Now it doesn't even register. None of the their smells illicit negative feelings.

7. Both parents should have strong opinions loosely held, since personalities of children differ even in the same family, you will have to collaboratively figure it out.

8. The parenting industrial complex is probably part of the reason birth rates are so low, and should be avoided in favor of more traditional parenting styles.
Absolutely my feeling as well.

I bought the Bluray off of Ebay recently and watched with my wife. English is not her first language and she was concerned but I told her it was a very rare case where the spectacle is worth the watch. After one watch, we both agreed.

The gorgeous visuals (a proper use of blue/orange heavy contrast), the amazing soundtrack — and a mostly inoffensive, enjoyable story.

(My controversial opinion is that it's my favourite synthwave musical since 1986's Transformers The Movie, but I can see how that sounds insane)
I was told that Elon does very little at SpaceX now, it is effectively run by Gwynne Shotwell. Is that wrong?
Oh hey, it’s like the mIRC rugpull.
well, I have to admit seeing decent numbers of fractured collarbones and wrists, and the occasional serious trauma among people learning, so first get best helmet you can find and protective gear.

You could try a hub driven electric board, supposedly they can be freewheeled without the motor like a heavy passive skateboard to increase your practice time, which musicians and gamers call shed time or seat time
Working with a large Django codebase, I agree. Django leans on metaprogramming hard, and it's hard to express the type "It's a Model, but doesn't have an inner class Meta right now, but it will at runtime".
I'm saying most logs are pointless to keep and would be better directed to /dev/null. Keep important transaction related logs and sample the rest.

The notion that every single log or metric across your entire technical architecture is worth keeping is one implanted by SaaS providers with a financial interest in naive engineers doing just that.
Atproto is quiet when asked “why not nomad protcol”
or for that matter why not nostr https://nostr.com/
Rich people in America pay taxes, don't be ridiculous. Wealthy (D) supporters abroad don't file tax returns and don't get penalized for it unless they fall out of line with the party. Then suddenly they're audited every year. This also happened to Trump, even though he was filing in NY.
Looks like they're already going to war over WFH; all the business press are on it anyway.

I mean the culprit must be WFH, right? Not supply chain disruptions, closures, restrictions, actual sicknesses and bereavements, cost increases and accelerated inequality due to financial turbulence/bailouts, etc, etc.

If you ask me, tech, at least, is more productive without constant office-space type interruptions and harassment etc.
Obviously SaaS providers will not offer kickbacks to startups, the deals aren't usually big enough. I've witnessed it in a big corporation once. One of the engineers was VERY insistent on using a specific solution even though it didn't make sense technically and everyone else was against it but because they were more senior, they made the final call. If they don't get outright bribes, they will get lucrative job offers from these big companies in the future.

Imagine being the guy who convinced Coinbase to use DataDog... That person will probably end up working at DataDog sooner or later if not already there... You can bet they will be getting a very cushy salary.

I could probably make a living out of extorting corrupt engineers. It's so predictable.
Breaking news: TikTok tracks what people watch so they can show them related content.
This surprised me, and I haven’t found any information one way or the other about the universality of the rule, but I did find this guide that strongly implies you’re correct.

https://www.firerescue1.com/fire-truck-crash/articles/stop-f...
Wow, lot of homophobes and/or trolls on Hacker News these days (not OP, other comments in this thread).

Specifics of the example aside, are people really defending organizations buying private user data for use in employment decisions?
2,800 employees is small, when you consider what they are trying to accomplish.

Tesla has 130k.
I no longer work in a very kernel-adjacent area but I keep my LWN subscription because of the quality of the writing, and its general sense of the wider FLOSS ecosystem. It really is a great resource. https://lwn.net/subscribe/
You might be happy, but then hit a free limit and decide to pay to be even more happy
The chance is low, but not that close to 0%
I listen to a quality podcast which did an episode on this.

D.B. Cooper: The Hijacker Who Got Away (Jimmy Akin's Mysterious World)

https://mysterious.fm/181
Saying that "I'm hungry" is a problem that people will want to pass directly into the computer seems like the opposite of myopia (hyperopia?)

Usually when presented with a problem like a growling stomach, a person will at least make some kind of intention or idea before immediately punting to technology. For example, if I am hungry, I would decide whether I want to have delivery, or takeout, or if I want to dining out at the restaurant, or just cook for myself. Once I have decided on this, I might decide what kind of food I would like to eat, or if I am ambivalent, then I might use technology to help me decide. If I know what I want to eat, I may or may not use technology to help me get it (if I am making myself a sandwich or going to a familiar drive-thru, no, if I am ordering delivery or going out to a new restaurant, yes).

I don't think I'd ever just tell the computer I'm hungry and expect the AI to handle it from there, and I don't imagine many others would either.
Depends on what you want to monitor. Grafana is pretty decent, but the real draw to Datadog is their APM stack. The UI for tracing and looking at stuff is pretty awesome.

Though you could get most things into Grafana with something like Prometheus. The problem with Grafana is understanding what the limitations are. If you're not careful with the number of panels and such it can get quite slow.

I've used Grafonnet before for doing Grafana at scale. Simply put, I hate it. Apparently an alternative is being worked on at Grafana so I'm waiting for that. But if you need to make hundreds of panels....it works well enough.

If you need to monitor some infrastructure you can just use Telegraf and output it to Grafana if needed. It kinda falls apart though because another great benefit of something like Datadog is not managing a time series db. That can get ugly real quick.

I guess it all just depends. If my bill was super high I wouldn't mind spending some resources on Prom/Grafana if you're in the Kube space or some Telegraf/InfluxDB if you're not.

I've also heard good things about Timescale but haven't used it.
Great, I think we deserve an honest discussion about this. When you say "hey my product is $10/month, please adopt it", users are going to factor that pricing information into their decision of whether to adopt the product. That's the bait. Later, once you have persuaded the consumer to adopt your product, changing the terms in a way that are significantly less favorable to the consumer (the switch) has the appearance of fraud. You further misrepresent Kagi as some kind of expert in the search space, while presenting a bait and switch defense basically stating that you're only now learning the "realities of the search market". So, which is it? Isn't "we didn't know the realities of _____ market" just a cop out that anyone committing fraud can claim? Why not grandfather in your early adopters? I think if you could answer some of these questions in good faith it would go a long way -- as it stands you're just embarrassing your organization.
I think there's a technical breach of communication across the board

like this Alan Stern person seems unaware that the money NASA gets to spend is really made up credit owned by the distant future through means of the "taxpayer"

why bother about 'budgets' when money gets printed for 'them'? (but them is NASA, not any of the humans working in it)
Think of it like DataDog 2.0: https://devnull-as-a-service.com/
Given what we've seen of Altman's success [1], what's more likely: that he believes something so nonsensical, or that this article is badly written and the GP comment inaccurate?

[1] To be clear, I have doubts about just how far LLM's can continue to improve and how much they will really transform the world; but the influence of OpenAI so far is plain for all to see.
This rename makes it seem like a LGBTQ category is as important as categories like "gaming" or "DIY" when people are still discriminated against for the former.
Same, where do I sign up for these kickbacks?

The difference between datadog and doing it yourself is that datadog is a well thought through product rather than a cobbled together set of various tools

Having a single interface for everything makes life so much easier across a number of different teams

Search is fast and easy to use for logs and traces

Being able to see what a user actually clicked on in their session is absolutely game changing for support teams

I’m not a huge fan of the bill but it’s so much better than anything we could do ourselves without a team of engineers dedicated to observability (which would cost far more than datadog)
I'm not Catholic, but from what I understand, Catholic priests are forbidden marriage, extramarital sex, and sodomy on top of that. Being on a dating or hookup app is evidence of temptation, but in itself no more than that.

Hmm. I do wonder if any of the priests were on these apps to try to identify any other priests who were on there, not because they themselves were gay.
Climate inaction requires tremendous sacrifice in all of our standards of living. So does taxes. It is a very human behavior to give away a little you have in order for other people to enjoy better lives. We do it all the time.
Quaint. Big bankers complaining worker productivity is down during a still ongoing pandemic. They just want their office buildings to stop losing value. https://fortune.com/2022/06/09/work-from-home-office-buildin...

Most employers do not accommodate disabilities and actively discriminate against those who have them. I will never work in an office again because of the positives that working from home has resulted for me.
> but buddhism brings forth countless of interesting questions, e.g., paraphrasing žižek: not can we really break out of this wheel of desire into the primordial peace of nirvana but how did this primordial peace get disturbed in the first place? how did appearances emerge? or rather, is there a deeper tension in nirvana itself of infinite self-contradiction?

I am not proficient enough to answer this question, but I'll explain my thinking. what you are thinking is similar to chicken, egg problem or how the universe came to bee in the first place. I think world is what it is due to it nature and there are principles in the universe which governs how it operates.

But I think it is better question to ask is "Does Buddhist teachings bring pieces to the world? ex: does following five precepts establish piece in the world?" For me the answer is yes. And answer to this question is within our reach, unlike beginning of the world. If your answer to previous question is yes, then you can ask more questions based from that ex: "4th of five precepts ask you to refrain from lying, if you experience and seeing not lying is good, then you can trust other Dhamma pieces by sitting on the foundation of truth" Yes there can be misinterpretations, lies said about Buddhism by people but use your wisdom to filter those incorrect teachings. And you may also be able find out how the universe came to be when your mind reach higher levels, but questioning those things at lower levels is fruitless in MHO, since we would not be able to grasp it at lower levels.
https://github.com/klzgrad/naiveproxy/blob/master/README.md

https://github.com/klzgrad/naiveproxy/blob/master/USAGE.txt
> GOFAI

“Good Old-Fashioned AI”

I had to look it up . . .
> Same, where do I sign up for these kickbacks?

You should have sorted it out before the integration, not after. Now you have no leverage.