skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's similar to airflow/prefect/dragster in that it can run workflows, and those workflows can do ETL and ops and can run arbitrary code.

It's different in those fashions. Windmill can run python but also typescript, go and bash. Airflow/Prefect etc uses code annotation which mean the code is actually specific to the platform. We actually have the steps be directly scripts/code with a main function, and then have a low-code builder to compose them into powerful workflows. That low-code builder produces a yaml like that one: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill-sync-example/blob/... which you could theoretically write by hand.

The low-code builder is intuitive and similar to n8n except it has the feature-set of the above framework. It's easy to test the individual steps or to test the whole flow. The workflow engine is very efficient and running 50 steps will essentially have about 1s overhead total, and the steps are executed bare so it will take as much time as if you were running them without windmill on your node directly. They can be hardware accelerated easily in that fashion. We also support some features borrowed from temporal like the ability to suspend at no-cost flows until they are resumed by an external event such as an approval from slack.
Too bad I would have to manually verify all of its claims myself before I could trust any of them!
From CBS News[1] :

> El Niño is a climate pattern that naturally occurs every two to seven years when ocean surface temperatures warm in the eastern Pacific.

From the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)[2]:

> El Niño can affect our weather significantly. The warmer waters cause the Pacific jet stream to move south of its neutral position. With this shift, areas in the northern U.S. and Canada are dryer and warmer than usual. But in the U.S. Gulf Coast and Southeast, these periods are wetter than usual and have increased flooding.

> El Niño also has a strong effect on marine life off the Pacific coast. During normal conditions, upwelling brings water from the depths to the surface; this water is cold and nutrient rich. During El Niño, upwelling weakens or stops altogether. Without the nutrients from the deep, there are fewer phytoplankton off the coast. This affects fish that eat phytoplankton and, in turn, affects everything that eats fish. The warmer waters can also bring tropical species, like yellowtail and albacore tuna, into areas that are normally too cold.

As far as the Continental United States is concerned, this means the Northern half of the country will be warmer than usual, the Southern half of the country will be wetter than usual, and the Northeast in particular will be drier than usual.

[1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/el-nino-returns-2023/

[2]https://oceanservice.noaa.gov/facts/ninonina.html
The first paragraph was a quote from the website which I mistakenly didn’t indicate as a quote. My question was the same as the one you’re asking.
So… is Apple going to be the hook in lawsuits because their phones are so desirable and easy to steal? Heck you don’t even need a screwdriver and usb cable like with the cars.

I should launch a lawsuit against the contractor who built my house because even though the doors have locks a third can break in with nothing more than a rock and some willingness to maybe get cut on shattered glass
One could reasonably say that's merely what the statistics are doing, not evidence to deny that the brain is just statistics.
Is it possible that there is only a relative handful of these profiles and we can have these vaccines already on hand for each of them?
Another way to look at the data is that Mac users are buying Macs and Mac is not growing market share.

This isn't surprising as the notebook/desktop market is mature and people are unlikely to switch platforms.

So as long as Apple doesn't completely botch an update/upgrade, they will likely continue to sell about the same number each year.
What do you mean "what does the OP mean"? It's literally the first sentence of the article...?
He owns the majority of the company, but not all of it. There are other partial owners as well (Qatar, A Saudia Prince, Larry Ellison, Jack Dorsey, a venture capitalist or two, etc).
Murdoch wanted brexit.

Rupert’s Australia's ‘deadliest export’.

https://www.smh.com.au/world/north-america/rupert-s-our-dead...
Some great points, and this is where these discussion can get into the freewill vs determinism arena.

If you’re more of a determinist, then human brains are basically like organic LLMs and we’re just unique models trained on our own life’s datasets - with other traits/data like preferences and biases also being inherited via genetics, of course.
I linked the DOJ and not the Equal Justice Initiative because I thought they would be less likely to be seen as partisan or politically motivated. But here’s EJI on the same issue: https://eji.org/issues/prison-conditions/ and Harvard Political Review making a similar argument to my top post (that US prisons don’t adequately rehabilitate): https://harvardpolitics.com/recidivism-american-progress/

And since you linked Amnesty, here’s their report on solitary confinement at ADX Florence: https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/2014/07/usa-prisoners...

Ukraine, Mexico, and Brazil are nowhere near as highly developed as the US.

Spain is definitely closer, but Spain doesn’t execute people like the US does. Of course problems with prisons exist elsewhere.

What’s specifically appalling about the US is the juxtaposition of extreme wealth and relative freedom with widespread, institutionalized abuse and neglect of prisoners, not just to their detriment, but to the detriment of the US as a whole.
So the absence of a license means it defaults to exclusive copy right, but can advertising it as open source be construed as a 'license'? Or more broadly can express written or verbal permission count?

Just interested in it hypothetically, in practice specifying a license in the text seems like a no brainer
And you should be sued for leaving your door unlocked if you get robbed, and the guy that robbed you should be pampered by the government as a victim of the system.
Here in Northern California it means we've had a lot more rain, and it's been much cooler than usual as well as getting snow to a much lower level than usual (around 800 feet). Normally it would have already been 100 or so for a month already. however, today is first day to really hit 90 and we just had some rain last week. Honestly, I'm hoping it means we have a more mild & wet summer but that I'm not sure of. Anything other than the fires would be nice though.
Can someone clarify, for me, why this is desirable? I love RSS for blogs and podcasts, but in my understanding Telegram is nothing more than a group messaging platform, like WhatsApp/Google Chat/MMS, and not a publishing platform like Tumblr/Twitter/Mastodon, or even Reddit where there's incentive to lurk and subscription mechanics.

So, I'm willing to believe Telegram has public feeds of some kind, but sufficient traction to warrant RSSyndication? Why would anyone not use a real [micro]blog?

I'll hazard a guess: link-dropping telegram groups that operate as a sort of team posting platform from privileged members to which subordinate members can't respond?
If someone has the vision and taste to create the next x, they likely have the appreciation of what decent music sounds like and the work that goes into that.
That’s clearly not a useful way to define intelligence though
I believe this one is for temporary and PUBLIC emails, probably not like anything you have used before if account recovery is a concern.
Fair enough. Unverified LLM output as a comment feels spammy to me even if it’s correct (hence my knee jerk reaction), but I guess that sort of makes sense.
> if I created a ZFS filesystem (along with a pool) from Ubuntu it was creating some of these features that ZFS on FreeBSD didn't properly recognize and didn't allowed me to successfully mount it.

I mean... shrugs ...you could format it as XFS and not be able to mount on FreeBSD either? Seems like feature flags is a good way to solve this problem.
Holy crap, this is exactly how I felt. Contemplating suicide because of how overwhelming everything had become.

It might still be easier to get MAID (medically assisted suicide) here in Canada than Adderall. What a shitshow
One persons common sense is another persons nonsense and it goes both ways with finance!
Bookmarks was already there. Adding bookmark and view counts was a bad idea designed to cause people to fight more.

Only use of long form text posts is so you know to block the person without reading them.

He did fix the awful old algorithmic recommendations by just firing the team who were bad at them, but it only worked once; it's not like ad targeting is any better. The new UI is just a slightly different version of forcing you onto the algorithm feed.
One chiplet probably can't be sanely replaced if it dies, but equally we couldn't really cut out and replace part of a single die either. So that seems like a wash.

I could believe they're more vulnerable to mechanical damage. Also seems possible that the thermal expansion introducing mechanical stresses is more of a problem. I suppose we won't really know for a while yet.
Well if you don’t like that pic you can also read the other links, which themselves include sources. You could also read his biography, which details his early life, credentials, and daily work life, and includes sources. I included the picture as just another detail.
For starters, consider that almost every operator in Python is a dynamic method call under the hood. This includes value equality and hashing, which also affects e.g. dict keys. Oh, and all built-in types can be extended and their behavior overridden.

And then there's descriptors: https://docs.python.org/3/howto/descriptor.html
You're right, omitting opinions would have made for a more informative piece.

Here's some other (probably better quality) links:
- https://www.chieftain.com/story/news/2022/03/18/bighorn-sola...
- https://www.constructiondive.com/news/worlds-largest-solar-p...
> Hey mom, here's the photos from our last family get-together: familyphotos.zip

And most applications (even some browsers) will even helpfully strip out the "ugly https" in front too, and make it clickable. :)
But that isn’t claiming that it isn’t based on statistics, it’s just saying that the analysis being done isn’t shallow, which is clearly true
Passing information between steps is a pain in Airflow (https://docs.astronomer.io/learn/airflow-passing-data-betwee...) whereas it's quite trivial in windmill, the performances/latency is better, and it supports typescript. Overall, the biggest improvement is the support for typescript/go/bash and the low-code builder that will allow you to build extremely complex flows that would be hard to visualize with just code annotations but with exactly the same featureset and more (retries, error handlers, suspend/sleep). We also make it really easy to test individual steps and the whole flow since web apps allow you to build advanced UX fit for big graphs. But Airflow is a great framework that we took a lot of inspiration from.
Don't worry, the kids are on it
The point is that they won't assign the losses equally across all members. This might have no effect on large banks since they're getting more members from fleeing regional bank members, and smaller regional banks to be less competitive.

Maybe larger banks will cut marketing spend, and just keep fees low, or hike up fees on low net worth members to cut keep the top X%.

They will most likely want to make this loss transparent to the users they want to keep, and banks have a lot of levers they can pull.

Disclaimer: I work as a SWE at a neobank.
Asked him and he said he was talking about having to travel here to do the fellowship. "If you are international, we will accept you as a fellow and help you come to texas, but the fellowship program will not allow you to be in the fellowship program if you want to stay in your home country throughout the program."
Cython is also not actually that much faster if you just compile vanilla Python code with it.
He's annoyed about bots mainly because they replied to him a lot and he thinks his experience is universal.
Sounds like a perfect use for jquery. You don't always need to use the newest framework.
you wait until the conflict is over
I was actually going to ask that... Is XFS a good "portable" filesystem across GNU/Linux and different BSD flavors? Native support or through FUSE? The use case are USB drives. I don't mind losing visibility on Windows or MacOS, just to work flawlessly between these without major efforts.

Edit: Added some comments.
Dropping cache coherency is a big lever for performance. That's definitely more annoying to program against than a magically coherent model though.
> When government understands these issues at all, they only want more control and restriction

CHIPS Act of 2022 allocated money to support US semiconductor manufacturing. Right-to-repair laws have been gaining traction even though it can't benefit any large economic interest directly. Those are two recent examples off the top of my head that aren't a reflection of a government that "only want more control and restriction."

I get that politics is frustrating but this kind of blanket caricature just relieves people of the responsibility for engaging with specifics, and when people commit to it that actually covers and enables real corruption.
Client-side encrypted forms for sensitive data
That's interesting. Yeah, I know it's probably a more complicated drivetrain, but PHEV to me are the absolute sweet spot for US drivers. Enough to electrify most of the time while enabling longer commutes if needed. Too bad there doesn't seem to be one with 40 mile range under $50k.
DetGPT: Detect What You Need via Reasoning
[R] DetGPT: Detect What You Need via Reasoning
> And what would the risk be?

There are more ways to be dead than being alive. They're alive in their future time (they won the lotto!); any change they make in the past carries the risk that their future selves won't emerge.
I wasn't trying to argue that C/C++/Zig/etc. would be a better or safer choice than Rust. All in all, the less surface area that you have for bugs, the better, and Rust does an exceptional job at this. However, I just dislike attempts to quantify "unsafety" by thinking in terms of # of `unsafe` lines. I would rather take 1,000 trivial `unsafe ` lines than a single `unsafe` line that plays too close to the edge between what's allowed and what's not.

> To my recollection, most of the unsafe-rust-specific pointer aliasing bugs which have been found in std or other popular rust libraries happened because the code was written first and then the rules got stricter!

This is exactly why I have mentality. Rust is a language that grows fast and is exceedingly ambitious. Moving fast tends to break things. And while this is certainly a far less frequent occurrence than C/C++ compilers implementing new optimizations that break on UB that has historically compiled correctly, at least C/C++ compilers usually recognize that these optimizations can be dangerous to bad code and provide -O2 to keep bad codebases afloat.

In general, I think the C/C++ spec was wise in being very explicit about what it does not guarantee (though its choice of what might've been questionable). If you never allow something in the first place, it's only the programmer's fault for doing it. What everyone can agree on, though, is that C/C++ compilers not providing tooling & sane defaults that help guide programmers towards good code and better practices was and is an absolute travesty. Things like UBSan have come too little, too late to restore C/C++'s reputation. UBSan and Rust's Miri are some awesome stuff, though.

> What was really meant (or should have been meant) by the original claim is that unsafe rust introduces new rules which must be followed w/r/t pointer aliasing. But it is far from clear that the marginal new rules introduce more unsoundness than the kinds of bugs which rust prevents, in fact it seems rather unlikely. Most memory bugs seem to be the ones that are bugs in all languages, like use-after-free, etc.

I definitely worded things poorly, but exactly. C/C++'s UB is absolute insanity, but it's well defined insanity. The workarounds are all well known, even if they're monstrous abominations. But playing language lawyer with Rust is not only a lot harder since it's underdefined, but there are plenty of things that simply don't have (known) workarounds for. "If it compiles, passes tests, runs correctly, and even passes Miri, then it can't be UB... right?"

But thankfully Rust is optimistic and strives for improvement, so we have things like the Rustonomicon[0] to guide programmers towards sounder `unsafe` code. Unfortunately...

> Warning: This book is incomplete. Documenting everything and rewriting outdated parts take a while. See the issue tracker to check what's missing/outdated, and if there are any mistakes or ideas that haven't been reported, feel free to open a new issue there.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/index.html
I agree. This is pretty terrible because it even circumvents what has so far been assumed to be "safe" methods of reading e-mail -- by stripping them down to plain text. Even avoiding <a href="actual">fake</a> attacks won't help by showing "actual" because that will be the attack vector itself. Ugh!!
I'm not saying Elon succeeds by accident. I think he's a very smart man who despite that, manages to think he's smarter than he is.

I think that his unique talents are not in engineering but sales. He's great at selling his vision to some people who will then bleed for him. He's great at fundraising and convince people to fund his ventures.

I don't think he's an engineering prodigy like Carmack or Wozniak. I don't think he's a product genius like Jobs. I think he's a fantastic salesman who finds bets that will pay off if you can keep at them for long enough, and uses his fundraising talents to keep his companies afloat until they do pay off.
Meshery, the open source cloud-native manager, has just reached a huge milestone of 1,000 contributors! This is an incredible achievement, and we would like to extend a huge thank you to all of our users and contributors for their support. It is thanks to your dedication and hard work that Meshery as a project and community has grown so quickly. The project has garnered over 2,000 GitHub stars to date and the community has become the #1 most popular Linux Foundation Internship (LFX internship).
Screwing it up isn't a crime. Papers can retract and re-visit a line of thinking. While nobody loves doing that, I think it'd help.

In addition I think it'd help if papers hammered the party line of Dems and Republicans far harder. My running joke / dare is: send sportscasters to DC for a year. At some point they'll call BS on everything and everyone, and start questioning with both barrels. BS is less tolerated in sports.

Take taxes. Trickle down is BS. But it's also true the top 5% or so pay 40%-60% of taxes while the US Congress continues to spend in debt. How we'd get here? Who's primarily to blame (Congress). And what is Congress gonna do to fix it?

Show votes by Congress members year by year against deficit, debt, and ratio paid by corps, rich, middle, and poorer Americans. I wanna see both aisles running for cover.

Biden's budget envoy was in Congress about 6-8 weeks ago. She mentioned biden's plan was raising taxes on corporations and individuals with $400k or more in earnings. But when the republicans pointed out the fact above (5% paying more than half) she had nothing.

What's the republican code here to de-construct? Well lack of fairness, and an implied destruction of jobs and income for workers if taxes are higher. Ok, how do you defeat that? Dems are empty. And tax payers will ultimately have to bear up under both parties stupidity if this continues.

I didn't grouse too much about how the government (mis)spends money so long as debt to GDP isn't stupid and there's some attempts to get real. But in the last 10 years, I've changed. Who wants to send cash to DC? DC has got serious trust problems.
Is it wrong to anthromorphize if it quacks like a human?
There are no true mathematical fractals in nature, only approximations of them. But to say that ferns are not even approximating fractals at all is clearly incorrect to me.

Sure, the leaves don't randomly spawn in space, filling the leaf region at various points - they're leaves, they grow like leaves. It's still an iterated function system, the same type of fractal as a Sierpinski triangle. The only difference is it's a limited number of iterations.
the article uses the word ability not intelligence

specifically because it does things it wasnt trained to do, and that people are more allergic to the word intelligence than the merit of the observation
> From a technical perspective Twitter hardly seems to be suffering at all.

Posts and quotes fairly frequently don't load (though QRTs were never reliable) but more importantly they've stopped moderating everything, which is why searching for "cat" has returned animal abuse videos for the last week, and their solution was to turn off autocomplete of search terms.
What Are Kubernetes Validating Admission Controllers?
In this blog post, we will be discussing a new feature in Kubernetes called "Validating Admission Policies" which is currently in alpha stage. This feature allows administrators to define custom validation rules for resources being created in the cluster and enforce those rules using admission controllers.
Lasted about 2-3 days for me after returning to Adderall from a 10 year break. I had been on it for 10 years prior to that though.

I'm a month in and just hoping it can stay effective without constantly needing to raise the dosages
A missing part that AI needs is a experimental way to verify its results. In some contexts, like math, this is entirely possible because it does not involve manipulation of real world objects. For example, i asked GTP-4, In the context of optimization, does the generalized assignment problem satisfy total unimodularity. Then experimental way would be to look up the formulas of the integer program on the internet or in its training data, write down the constraint matrix of the given problem, fill it with values, and check if the matrix is unimodular. Instead, the way gpt-4 answered this question, correctly, albeit with a weak reasoning, is by saying that researchers worked on heuristics to solve the problem, thus it is probably not unimodular as that would allow a quick solution without resorting to heuristics.
So I'm confused, what are you saying: fast charging is making batteries hotter, or wireless charging is making them hotter?

I'm genuinely curious but you don't give details or you simply answer with a question...
Bookmark Beat: EP 15 Writers strike, designing for AI and a whole bunch of music
We (consumers) don't need it, but companies like the idea of complete control over an app you never leave
i loved those comments, felt like a mentor talking to you instead of a person passing on info
I've had access for awhile and it's still very buggy. The web browsing plugin tends to fail just following links.
I wonder if and if not why not ML uses this to speed up training
While pigz is great as a general replacement for gzip, for most purposes nowadays either LZ4 or zstd are better choices for fast compression+decompression.
You're describing the YouTube algorithm from 2016 or so. It doesn't do that anymore because people yelled at them enough; that's why the comment sections are a nice experience now.
ZFS is really one of the only games in town AFAIK for serious filesystems. UFS might also work? Of course there is always exFAT, etc.
I'm surprised the article didn't tell how to run diagnostics on an M1 Mac:

Shut it down, hold the power button until you get a screen with some buttons, hold down Command-D until it brings up a diagnostics screen, and answer a couple questions (your language, run local, etc.). Then it takes a minute and posts results. And lastly you click Reboot.