skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s a combination and it’s been known forever:

As Chief of the Army High Command, Hammerstein-Equord oversaw the composition of the German manual on military unit command (Truppenführung), dated 17 October 1933.

He conceived of a classification scheme for officers:
I distinguish four types. There are clever, hardworking, stupid, and lazy officers. Usually two characteristics are combined. Some are clever and hardworking; their place is the General Staff. The next ones are stupid and lazy; they make up 90 percent of every army and are suited to routine duties. Anyone who is both clever and lazy is qualified for the highest leadership duties, because he possesses the mental clarity and strength of nerve necessary for difficult decisions. One must beware of anyone who is both stupid and hardworking; he must not be entrusted with any responsibility because he will always only cause damage.[32]
According to Micay he made very little money from Copperhead. He now has over 1M in donations and $6000USD/month sponsorship from Github sponsors. Seems like a financial move rather than a virtuous one.
Please please please release to the US soon. I get tons of requests for this.

I actually got really confused by the instructions because I went into the dashboard and couldn't find PayPal.
We will obviously have AGI before we figure out relationship therapy— and likely have AI value alignment before human value alignment.

Practically, though… try having a conversation with chatGPT asking it to translate what you each want to say into “nonviolent communication”. Wow. AI seems way better than humans at human relationship communication…
I wouldn't go that far, but their wording in the article rather of poor and dismissive.
Would it be simpler to attempt to capture and compress the total of the exhaust of turbines, co2 or not, than to attempt to separate the co2?
"""At what point did we expect to have the right to determine our own lives? When did we think it was our right to take what we wanted? . . . When did we first ask the question, how can I be free?"""

I'd suggest The Odyssey documents an earlier history of the desire for self-determination.
I’d love to know more about

“However Cloudflare doesn't properly route ipv4 address because "ipv6 is cool so we only do that" or something. Despite numerous support requests, that's still shmaybe an enterprise level feature.”

jgc@cloudflare.com if you can share your interactions with us.
With my proposal there is still the exact same $1B pot of gold for the inventor, the difference is everyone gets the benefit of their invention now. The trick is to set the claim license fee so that the value of the patent is exactly equal to the value of a current patent.
We should always remember what bigotry and hate took, and continues to take, from the world.
Money is only one kind of reward. Fame (social capital) is another kind of reward, and in that regard, Terry Tao is far more rewarded than any random Wall Street trader.

Some might argue that in the grand scheme of things, fame is a far greater reward than money. They say that you die twice: the first time is when your body passes away, and the second time is when your legacy passes away. The money earned by that trader will be likely be gone within a couple generations [0], but Terence Tao will be a name remembered by many for centuries if not millennia.

[0] https://money.com/rich-families-lose-wealth/
That view is just a result of massive cultural/language barrier between ja-JP and en-US(-gaming) community. Not a global thing.
They don't call them Failjitsu for no reason.

It's not just UK. They've been terrible everywhere. Maybe just the cheapest bid.
Can you imagine a fast food restaurant franchise CEO to complain how annoying it is that people ask for copious amounts of free ketchup?
If you don't have a policy or anti-abuse measures, don't complain that "people are using too much" of the free stuff.
That's ridiculous and detached from real life.
It's easier to make friends and keep contact. What I've always been told by americans is that keeping in touch becomes difficult because everything is hoping in a car and spend a lot of time driving back and forth.

In my city it's 20 min walking max. In Madrid it's not that easy, but still. And it's walking.

Improvising plans with people is also easy because you don't have to plan ahead too much.
I think physical attractiveness, both male and female, plays a far larger role in promotion decisions than anyone realizes, including those making the decision. The halo effect is very real. This leads to a case where you have persons who are, in some sense, gaming the system and might not even know that they are.
Try Mindustry instead
This serves as a demonstration of the futility of destroying E2EE for popular messaging apps. It's a political statement in the same sense that the creation of PGP was.
> Some quick googling indicates there are around 65K H1Bs issued every year, and around 4.4 million software developers.

Well both of those numbers are wrong.
What the Apple Watch Ultra taught me about multiband GPS and failure
Not random. A 'researcher at Google'.
Absolutely. CrystalDiskMark is bad for the consumer SSD market.
You can see homeless people in my mid-sized city. They typically sit in front of supermarkets or places where they can get money. It's always the same faces. If there's a law about that, it isn't being enforced.

Most of Spain has a weather similar to CA.
> Anytime I see the phrase 'conpiracy theory' I usually just skim and move on.

Same here.There is basically no honesty left in most media. You'll have read multiple sides on specialized topics.
Not worth the time needed anyway.
Yes, I have seen those as well. It looks like these spikes always appear at the start when the status goes to 'Observing'. For that reason, they may just be start-up artifact, where you have too less data point to arrive at an accurate estimate, resulting in a far too optimistic value.
I recall seeing a few scripts that do just this but apparently I did not bookmark them or they are named oddly. That might be a nice alternate option for platforms that get finicky about long strings. I recall people saying this would make the text too big but I think it could be cut up into multiple messages especially if the app had an outbound queue and delays to avoid tickling rate limits.
A completely disagree with you on IRIX.

I'm biased, because I did work with IRIX at SGI and I did in fact touch some kernel code as well.

What I miss from IRIX, that no other system has yet replicated:
1) Realtime mode. RTLinux doesn't count. In IRIX, you could run your own code at a higher priority than the scheduler itself (this was called hard realtime), and you'd give it time slices when you could, or a core or two.
2) Frame scheduling. When rendering 3D, you could have the scheduler connected to the monitor refresh rate to make you less likely to miss a frame boundary.

Yes, Motif was very plain, and X11 was a hot mess to work with, but the thing had capabilities which are still hard to find.
Yes. Sometimes it can even run better than native Switch games better than the Switch itself, but sometimes it doesn't. IIRC it depends on the game.
These things have never worked for me, the camera goes up and down like mad for a minute then I have to go and see a person. What a waste of time
Yeah it's the first under $100 system I've tried, (and I'm a fan of the genre) that's truly a desktop replacement in terms of being a snappy responsive desktop even with lots of browser tabs, etc.

I do know they have their own special sauce to talk to the NPU. I was discouraged from making the effort myself because their special sauce to talk to the VPU has barely any ffmpeg support, it p much only uses gstreamer, and I'm neither a masochist nor French so that's a non-starter.
AWS is moving from Xen to KVM.
Chinese Ceremonial Bronze Vessels
I prefer the option which is most optimal, and I've used an analogy to show why yours is not.
What kind of evidence do you need to provide when reporting spam to a domain registrar? Could I get your domain banned by spoofing spam emails and sending screenshots of them to Namecheap?
Can you imagine a fast food restaurant franchise CEO to complain how annoying it is that people ask for copious amounts of free ketchup? If you don't have a policy or anti-abuse measures, don't complain that "people are using too much" of the free stuff. That's ridiculous and detached from real life.
> This author is confused, or the article is just badly written.

I see you have discovered The Register. Welcome!
Most states also don't really have a comprehensive strategy for dealing with homelessness.

And social care is not institutionalization. In Finland specifically homeless people are given independent housing. It's a completely different thing. Look it up before you start comparing it with failed Titicut Follies-esque institutions in the US.
Linode migrated to KVM as well. Seems everyone is slowly moving off Xen!
You completed DCIC with all the exercises? Did you do the course assignments associated with it?
Improving Factuality and Reasoning in Language Models Through Multiagent Debate
Interestingly, this might be well answered by the LLMs built on the technology you’re interested in.
I cynically think its all in retribution to teach all of those who would dare emulate Nintendo a lesson... As all of the takedowns since the Tears of the Kingdom leak seem to be. All in all it just steels my resolve never to give Nintendo money.
French Tgv went over 500 kmh
What's the issue with a jump from 12w to 25w?
False. I have worked at three FAANGs and I am a type B if anything. Having said that, I'm probably under leveled compared to what people think I am, because I don't want to give up my ample free time. If I'm making 400k/yr and work 30hrs/week, why would I want to make say 480k/yr and work 40hrs/week?
You didn't get kicked out, you got played. They bank on the fact that most people will eat less than the price of admission, kinda almost like the ones who under eat the admission cost subsidize the ones who overeat the admission cost. Kinda like the paying customers for a service usually subsidize the running costs of the free tier. The buffet advertised all you can eat, you paid them, that's a contract. Unless there's fine print that you agreed to, you had no obligation to leave before you had your fill if they were open still. America 101, contracts and liability for breaches of contracts.

For example here's the Backblaze team verifying that their unlimited personal backup is indeed unlimited, with one single user storing 430TB for $6/month. The users spending $6/month who use a couple GB more than offset the cost of the 430TB guy. If your business model doesn't support the ability to get in the black, you have a failing business. This isn't the user's responsibility to fix, it's the failing service with a bad business model.

> As you can see, we lose money on a few customers at the high end (we cannot store 430TB of data for only $6/month), but since more customers just want to be reasonable and backup their laptops we are profitable and fully sustainable on the "average"

> Somebody who is costing Backblaze $2,150/month and is only paying $6/month :-)

https://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/b6lbew/comment/ejlbsq...
Maybe try adding colour like this person does: https://youtu.be/VwSBtuWkhiA
I find monospaced font in documentation nearly unreadable for some reason.
Rhythm Shapes Our Lives
This has always been such a misguided little thing.

Print out as many menus as you have tables, laminate them and use them for years.

or,

If you're going QR code, go all the way. Specific QR code for each table that links to a site that lets me order for my table from my phone itself. Don't link to a bloody PDF that doesn't reflow ffs.
The H3 has an M.2 slot and a separate emmc slot. So if you really wanted to use that card perhaps you could use an M.2 to PCIe connector and then connect that in turn to a PCIe to PCI adapter/riser. Power might be an issue though.
Even if you finish your rewrite and then release it, the final product might still be a derivative work of the original, because "translations" are legally codified as derivative works. Of course, this is bounded by the merger doctrine and various court cases regarding software compatibility. If you can show that everything in your version has to be structured the same way as the original in order for it to read and write ZFS volumes, thus making it a sort of 'external interface', then you probably have good ground to stand on against Oracle. But things like source file structure or internal call chains are unlikely to constitute an interface in a filesystem driver.

The closest legal example of a "file-by-file rewrite" would be BSD; but the lawsuit they got from UNIX System Laboratories was settled, so it creates no precedent.

The reason why the reverse engineering crowd talks a lot about clean-room is because you naturally discover the interface boundaries as part of the development process. Legally speaking, you don't need two separate and isolated groups of people, but starting from a document of how the system 'should' work and then adding in implementation details that you actually need is a good way to avoid accidentally copying things you don't need to.
Paid restitution also. Everybody knew that war with Japan was coming. They refused to consider where it would start. They had several examples for harbour attacks from us and uk actions and Japanese history demonstrated its use. The military seemed unable or unwilling to shift to war thinking without strong coercion (Pearl Harbor, MacArthur’s planes in the Philippines). Reams and reams of pages have been written about this and it’s sorta unbelievable that the us could not handle war in 1941 given that it started in Asia in 1931 or 1937 in China and 1939 in Europe
Ask HN: Suggestions to host 10TB data with a monthly +100TB bandwidth
I'm looking for suggestions to possibly replace dedicated servers that would be cost-effective considering the bandwidth.
I think we still need couple more years to start addressing such a leap, but its coming, thats for sure.
>Lending money to a business is essentially the same as investing in it anyway. If the business defaults the result is the same.

It is far more common for a business when times are hard to stop (or never start) paying out to its equity investors (dividends) while still servicing its debt. It is not "essentially the same as investing".
A general concept here is of a "context", which both Ruby blocks and Python context managers try to provide. Something happens when you enter the context, your code runs, and then something happens when you exit the context, maybe varying depending on how you exited.

Such "contexts" are somewhat ad hoc in Lisp, whereas Ruby and Python have built-in language support and special syntax for them. The traditional Lisp idea is that you don't need special language support when you have macros and higher-order functions, but the special language support also means that all context managers follow the same protocols, whereas ad hoc contexts introduced by CALL-WITH-FOO/WITH-FOO are more like a common loose convention than a standardized system.

Functional programmers have also understood this idea of structured contexts for a very long time, giving us Functor, Applicative, and Monad.
How do you game the interview system? Practice leetcode problems a lot? Sounds like a lot of work.
Lisp? You don't need to go all the way to Lisp.

Declaring data imperatively is quite a contradiction. You need a lot of effort and misguided design to create it. You don't need first class code blocks to avoid it.

(But, of course, first class code blocks help in many other ways.)
Sorry for the late response, it was a night in Ukraine. A lot of negative comments here without a deep understating of the real issue.

Please read my detailed explanation in the original PR https://github.com/platformio/platform-raspberrypi/pull/36#i...
Asterisk from 12th version supports Asterisk REST Interface, no longer need to write configs.
It'll always be more efficient not to emit carbon.

Imagine you have a teaspoon of salt and a cup of water.

Adding salt into the water is dead simple and requires little energy. Now how hard is it to remove that teaspoon of salt?

That's effectively what's happening with the atmosphere.
Here is my uninformed analysis: if your performance is due to pushing yourself to your limits, then you have no room to grow. If similar performance is due to talent and required little effort then you have room to grow.

The other cliche we often hear is: never let them see you sweat. In competition, you don't want to give away when you are at the limits of your ability.
> Fascism visibly pulsates under the skin of these dehumanising HN discussions.

Yup, and the technology that permeates everything now is designed and implemented with the same mentality, which I think is even more alarming. We've forced everyone into software Skinner boxes.
Or... You could just do it yourself.

This works out your mind, serves as practice, decreases the number of parties you unwittingly leak your thought process to, may evem make you more creative, and avoids hella awkward followups like the lawyer in this post had to deal with.
a lot of the problem is the contract procurement rules, which are written so only large companies are capable of bidding

a legacy of EU membership, but I doubt the government has any will to change it
There’s a difference between an educated concern based on some evidence and conspiracy theory. Chemtrails are a conspiracy theory by the definition of what conspiracy theory is. Why does it trigger you so much?
I agree. I've seen couples who've gone through a lot of turmoil in their younger years but have emerged stronger and have happily grown old together. Granted, they are the minority. So I too, feel the scar tissue analogy is imperfect. Perhaps in some cases, relationship issues are like fractures -- the mend is in fact stronger than the break.
Another 2020 CNN article:
'China to expand weather modification program to cover area larger than India'

https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/03/asia/china-weather-modificati...

It's not hard to understand why people are anxious about global 'weather modification' and annoyed when they are insulted and dismissed as cranks.

This is another of those obscure areas of operations that need a lot more transparency, explanation and openness so we don't freak people out. 5G and chemtrails appear to be two areas that make people extremely anxious, whether legitimately or not.
Mainstream press never really looks at the deeper causes of why these conspiracies exist in the first place.

Looking at it dialectically, at least one possibility seems quite simple.

Thesis: The government wants to make laws that attack workers, to make them pay for stopping climate change (that was primarily caused by corporations and their wealthy owners.)

Antithesis: Workers don't want to be attacked.

Synthesis: Some workers deny the existence of what the government says they want to make them pay for.
“Too sensitive to discuss” very likely mean cyber attack
> Personally I would call this “execute within context”.

Oh, a monad.

Yeah, a monad solves it. But it's quite overkill.
Those stupid gates have never worked for me, and I've always suspected that they are actually just connected to a call-centre type operation. Given how fast my phone can recognise my face (in 3d no less), the e-gates are a total joke.
A group of scientists did actually come up with a "chemtrail" like plan to cool the planet... And it is horrific:

> To achieve a 2 °C result, the plan would inject 6.7 teragrams (6.7 billion kg/14.8 billion lb) of sulfur dioxide per year into each pole, calling for an eye-watering total of 13.4 teragrams (29.5 billion lb) of material annually.

https://newatlas.com/environment/sai-polar-refreezing/

The cost would be astronomical (but far more doable than other climate engineering methods) and the environmental cost of raining sulfuric acid over the arctic with an enormous fleet of planes would be unspeakable.

They clearly released the plan to illustrate how impractical climate engineering is, but I wonder if this is a seed for the wider chemtrail theory.
Except that different people call different things right and wrong. There are no absolute rights and wrongs, people disagree deeply over ethics.

Which is why you need to work on convincing people to come around to your idea. Then you can implement it through university policy, law, etc.

We didn't come up with speed limits because a bunch of people decided to drive slower on their own and then the idea caught on. No, we came up with arguments as to why speed limits save lives, made it legislative policy with enforcement mechanisms, and then it works.

Effective change is coordinated. People going rogue on their own gets you nowhere.
Being able to work long and hard is a talent, but people discount how much can be gained by consistently showing up. Putting in the work will _always_ increase your chances of doing well. The worst thing you can do to yourself is convince yourself you are powerless to change your situation.
> We've got zero idea how to repair broken brains.

I think this is inaccurate. We have many ideas, medications and therapies.

What most homeless populations lack is regular access. Free clinics barely scratch the surface. Bouncing people between the street, hostels, pop up kitchens and offering no stability just makes everything worse.

Dispersal only helps problem areas. Unless you're taking people off the street and homing them with support elsewhere, you're not helping them.
I'm just about to ask for my landline to be disconnected, no sense in paying for something I hardly ever use, won't bother porting the number to VoIP. Will either just keep the copper pair for VDSL or switch to FTTP.

The only person that I did call using the landline is my father, but his VoIP system is unreliable.
BBC Documentary on PM Modi: Delhi Court Summons to BBC,Wikipedia,InternetArchive
> BBC Documentary on PM Modi: Delhi court issues summons to BBC, Wikipedia, Internet Archive on defamation case by BJP leader

> The suit states that the documentary has defamed RSS, VHP and BJP and created an atmosphere of terror.
I'm confused as to how that's different. Essentially the US can deficit spend an extraordinary amount, even if that deficit is financed, bc the US can simply print money to pay back the debt - without most of the drawbacks that normally come when you money is created out of nothing, BC the US dollar is the Global reserve currency.
I think it was designed as the next level browser engine to work with firefox, making heavy use of gpus (probably for mobile). Then things got stuck.
There's a lot of information here about chips which are mostly built for training neural networks.

It's worth noting there are very widely deployed chips primarily built for inference (running the network) especially on mobile phones.

Depending on the device and manufacturer sometimes this is implemented as part of the CPU itself, but functionally it's the same idea.

The Apple Neural Engine is a good example of this. This is separate to the GPU which is also on the CPU.

Further information is here: https://machinelearning.apple.com/research/neural-engine-tra...

The Google Tensor CPU used in the pixel has a similar coprocessor called the EdgeTPU.