skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I learned about Imago dialogue through a book called "Getting the Love You Want" (which sounded gimmicky, but it was recommended by a therapist friend, and I've found it surprisingly practical, not just for intimate relationships but also just relationships with friends and coworkers). The book Nonviolent Communication also basically teaches a similar structured conversation technique. It's the stuff that most marriage therapists teach, but it was a revelation to me.

I'm a brutally direct communicator (and I justify myself by saying "I'm honest and expect honesty from people") but I also tend to damage relationships (surprise! communication is not about 1 person's preference but 2). After many relationships that didn't work out, I decided to take a step back and ask myself what I could be doing better, and one of the things was learning to communicate in a way that others found less alienating, without compromising my own style. I stumbled upon the Imago technique and it has worked really well.

One of the major takeaways for me that it is important to validate people and be curious, whether you agree with them or not. I used to think this was a contradiction, and that bad ideas need to be corrected immediately, but I've since learned that it's possible to validate people without agreeing with them. The point is to make them feel heard first, and then I can present my own view. Here's an example of how validation works (without agreeing): https://www.onsolidgroundcounseling.com/post/2015/08/31/crea...
the main source seems to be the sound technician and two members of the set dying of the same form of cancer. https://faroutmagazine.co.uk/stalker-killed-andrei-tarkovsky
Can you be more specific?

Hetzner has excellent connectivity: https://www.hetzner.com/unternehmen/rechenzentrum/
They are always working to increase their connectivity. I'd even go so far to claim that in many parts of the world they outperform certain hyperscalers.
Related:

>Why It’s So Hard to Crack Down on Stoned Drivers in New York

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/20/nyregion/marijuana-drivin...

https://archive.ph/QDf7S

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36025254
Right.. and Tesla threw those incentives away. So, are incentives the "end all and be all" of analysis? It seems like it isn't.
Something we're looking to experiment with is asking the LLM to produce pieces of things that we then construct a query from, rather than ask it to also assemble it. The hypothesis is that it's more likely to produce things we can "work with" that are also "interesting" or "useful" to users.

FWIW we have about a ~7% failure rate (meaning it fails to produce a valid, runnable query) after some work done to correct what we consider correctable outputs. Not terrible, but we think the above idea could help with that.
That is actually starting to change, and per Eben Upton’s very recent interview with Jeff Geerling, should be approaching back to normal for hobbyists in coming months.

I’ve checked rpilocator a few times this week to find 4Bs available every single time. Not tons and not everywhere, but they’re starting to have availability again.
STALKER created an entire franshise on it's own. Which to date has a very dedicated community.

It is one of the best psy-films of all time.
Mosfilm
actually has 2 channels and the original older one has normal YT subs, but the movies are
more geolocation restricted, they are not available in the US, UK, Canada.

Solaris for example

https://youtu.be/6-4KydP92ss

https://polsy.org.uk/stuff/ytrestrict.cgi?ytid=https%3A%2F%2...
So you are saying price==value? That is not true. The price a company extracts from a customer is de-coupled from the value a customer receives.

If I walk into a store to buy a shirt I saw online only to discover it is on sale for 20% off, I am getting the exact same value as buying it online, but the company captured less of the value they delivered.

If there is one shirt left in the store and the store holds an auction for it that I win for a price 20% higher, again I get the exact same value, but the store captured 20% more of the value.

The goal of any sane economy should be to deliver the most value to the people in it - including the people who own companies.
This will be entertaining (if dangerous) to watch, as people hopefully become disillusioned with the overselling and overhyping of this not-new-tech-but-wrapped-in-marketing-bs wave of ‘AI’. But, history shows we rarely learn from past mistakes.

I also hope there will be some whistleblower within OpenAI (and others like it) that exposes its internal practices and all of the hypocricy surrounding it. And, usually the fish rots from the head, as they say.
because this stuff affects everyone including startups
It says "over 50" but... why not 100? Is there some reason any senator should be without one if there's a worry? I'm pretty sure we can afford a few more phones.
Show HN: RASCII, an advanced ASCII art generator made using Rust
Keycloak Templating
It wasn’t lost but something went wrong with the film development on about half of it. I believe that’s why it has two such distinct film styles (which also happens to work quite well for the film).
The article has done its job if you come away with "honeycomb query" ringing in your ears.
I can report that cloudlfare workers fail on 44kb of url
What are the tool available to interspecies negotiators - stick / carrot diplomacy? Unfortunately the risks for anyone in control of budget to find solutions to these types of problems make brute force solutions seem quite palatable. Finding a way to create orca free zones or inventing orca deterrents to scare them away from boats is the more likely course of action. Maybe there is something that can be learned from cases where rural populations in India and Africa coexist with elephants or other wildlife that is large, intelligent and potentially dangerous?
Right or not it's sad that you can't say what you think nowadays due to the cancel culture. What a dystopia.
> It’s ok, it’s good to cry - but I had some toxic masculinity perhaps that MS beat out of me lol.

I don't even have the 'toxic masculinity' excuse since I'm a girl, but I was also emotionally constipated. It definitely takes some getting used to.

Anki is great - spaced repetition was my best friend in school since I focused on languages/linguistics. Unfortunately my main memory issue seems to be remembering conversations I've had and forgetting/transposing random words. My memory is still objectively good, but it used to be amazing so it chafes. I know you understand since your vision was like that.

> Dude are you my girl twin? This is basically why I went back to school. Losing my job wiped out a massive part of my identity - I’d been a professional pilot since I was 19 and had literally not seen any other thing that I wanted to do. Basically I had to completely reinvent and recreate who I was through all this. Anyway, the big epiphany for me was major changes in how I view the world - particularly with regards to what is important and where I fit into it. I am not going to go down without a fight even if my only purpose is to serve as an example to others.

I might be! I was also very career focused - I had people pushing me towards academia and assuming I was going to be a professor since I was six years old. My entire sense of self was tied up in my intellectual and productive capacity. I am much angrier and, like you, much less tolerant of injustices now. Shamefully, a large portion of that is because I have experienced a life altering event through no fault of my own and I have more sympathy for others now. It's also made me more aware of the advantages I have and absolutely furious when people who don't have them are taken advantage of.

> My wife makes enough to support our family now, albeit not as comfortably as before, but good enough. When I finish grad school the money I make from whatever I do will be able to be spent on fun, experiences with the kids, and helping in our community - that’s a massive change from where we were before, basically just focused survival or getting more money for money’s sake and toys.

I'm the sole breadwinner for both myself and my sister who is bipolar and can't hold down a job. We have no other help. We're drowning; I hate it here. It's to the point where I'm contemplating trying again to make myself like/tolerate men sexually because God, a spouse or second income would make things so much easier and there is no female dating pool here. Then again, men don't stay with crippled women so that's probably not a great idea either.

I do spend a lot of my free time and mental energy on local matters.

> I am fully a different person now. The essence may be the same, but I am irrevocably changed.

I 100% am different. I view my former self with horror, honestly. I was an arrogant, nasty little shithead. It's a lot easier to speak up now, though. Oh no, you don't like what I say and you might not hire me or say mean things? I wake up every day not sure if I'll be able to walk, anything else seems like small potatoes in comparison.
I don't think that scar tissues make relationships wear out, I think values misalignment does.

Sometimes it can also be a character flaw.

While I believe our values were aligned, my partner was very critical about almost everything I did. She was not supportive of my goals. She dismissed my interests, and she often criticized how I did things. We were from two different cultures, but we strongly agreed on many important points (including how to raise children). It was the little things that bothered her. This was bad enough that even friends who visited us noticed and admonished her for treating me like that. A therapist friend also noticed and tried to help her. Probably due to how I was raised, it took me years to realize myself that there was a problem, and it took a few more years for her to acknowledge the problem herself. It was when she realized that her mother treated her the same way. Unfortunately she felt that she was unable to change. I credit it to our shared values that I stayed with her as long as I did. This issue would have almost destroyed our relationship if it hadn't been ended by cancer instead.
I was thinking about building a desktop app framework using servo, but skipping any html/css parsers and without any JS engine. It would use rust and some dsl/macros that compile to servo function calls that build the UI. I'm not sure how much smaller it would be, but I imagine not having node would be a good start
Here is the semi-interesting story of the creation of webforce by the dude who came up with the concept. [0]

This[1] is a picture of a WebForce Indy unboxed, complete with Photoshop, Illustrator, and Indyballs.

And this[2] is a brochure for the WebForce Indy.

[0] https://therealmccrea.com/2014/01/09/january-1994-a-very-goo...

[1] https://old.reddit.com/r/retrobattlestations/comments/6oohy7...

[2] http://www.1000bit.it/ad/bro/sgi/SGIWebforceSEPG.pdf
Notes on Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
Is search safe to cache though?

It would definitely heavily depend on the dataset you're querying... Very little value in cached search results if you're searching through time-sensitive data such as logs or other live-datasets.

Most datasets I've searched also has a concept of permissions, so person a couldn't be served the same cached result as person b... I think search can't be cached at the http level either, its too heavily dependent on the data you're searching through so you'd have to implement it in the application anyway.

the article does make a good point though: a `get` request that supports a `body` would be nice, and thats pretty much all they're arguing for with the `search` verb.
One of the arguments for a separate SEARCH verb is to differentiate between the cacheing needs of POST. Aren’t cache headers sufficient for using the existing verbs?
Not when the cloud is running servless and language runtime containers on top of type 1 hypervisors.

Zero POSIX.
Related. others?

How 'Stalker' claimed the life of Andrei Tarkovsky and his wife - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32588569 - Aug 2022 (1 comment)

The Drenching Richness of Andrei Tarkovsky - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29782009 - Jan 2022 (79 comments)

The Drenching Richness of Andrei Tarkovsky - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26132544 - Feb 2021 (1 comment)

The Drenching Richness of Andrei Tarkovsky - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26126004 - Feb 2021 (44 comments)

Andrei Tarkovsky’s Message to the Young: “Learn to Be Alone” (2015) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22196779 - Jan 2020 (91 comments)

Andrei Tarkovsky – Poetic Harmony [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11601651 - April 2016 (18 comments)

Tarkovsky Films Free Online (2010) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=7107215 - Jan 2014 (52 comments)
It’s fine, I pointed out in the email that the cash I totally gave him makes rent free for the next year
When “it could be used for anything” really means only that they haven’t found a market fit and are just a solution in search of a problem, as with most venture-baked enterprises.
The standard for perjury is (generally) a standard of belief, which is much stronger than factuality. Ignorance of what ChatGPT is, even shocking ignorance, may not clear that bar.

In other words: I would be very surprised if perjury was on the table here. This falls under the kind of basic competence and client obligation that the Bar exists to address.
Because a lot of existing proxies and other middleware will just drop the body. Or even worse not consider it in caching decisions but still proxy it.
Well, yes and no.

Even if inflation or unemployment get worse, it's a whole different deal for the average citizen to deal with those when you have socialized healthcare or unemployment benefits.
Integrating Zig and SwiftUI
S3 is probably the highest quality. It’s enterprise grade : fast, secure with a lot of tiers and controls.

If you recover only small data, it’s also not expensive. The only problem is if you recover large data. That would be a major problem.
I reread this essay once every few months. It is a good reminder that there is no shortcut to being an effective engineering manager.

A common mistake many new and seasoned managers make is to delegate and then disconnect from the details. Once so disconnected, it is a one-way street where the manager progressively operates at a higher and higher level. Now they are no longer in a position to evaluate the reliability of estimates from their engineers or the output of their work. Worse, they lose awareness of the technical debt being accumulated and tradeoffs being made.

This works out fine if they are lucky to have a highly competent and conscientious team and it is a disaster otherwise. The latter is more likely in the real world especially if you are not working for a company that can afford to hire top-notch engineering talent.

Rickover's approach outlined in the above article keeps managers grounded in the reality - delegate but do not disconnect from the low-level details. The flip side is that this may come across as micromanagement (and Rickover was a notorious micromanager). Effective management is anything but easy.
What's actually hilarious is the maturity of your comment and the logic behind it.
Based on my personal experience I think that's a much better approach, so I wish you luck with it.

Maybe somewhat counter-intuitively to how most people view LLMs, I strongly believe they're better when you constrain them a bit with some guardrails (E.g. pieces of a query, a bunch of existing queries, etc).

Happily surprised you guys managed to get it down to only a 7% failure rate though! For how temperamental LLMs are and the seeming complexity of the task that's impressive.
Just wanted to say that I checked out your app, and it’s really impressive! When building it, did you bootstrap by asking it what developers like me would want out of a site like that?
Realtor boom ends as housing market slumps
i an trying to, but now it seems much difficult than I expected.

With blockchain and AI with ML
System should be able to take management decisions on it’s own, for its own good.

Not only that
It can decide the promotion of employees based on work performance without any bias.
IMO the Stalker game is like the darkest and most raw take of the general theme, the movie is the most philosophical and artsy take and the book is somewhere in the middle. And they’re all worth it.
Funny that he actually already blogged about this back when they became available in 2010 (Mosfilm since introduced a new channel guess that’s where the newness come from)

https://kottke.org/10/07/tarkovsky-films-online-for-free-vie...
The main thing LLMs can do is make products accessible/useful to a wider range of users - either by parsing their intents or by translating outputs to their needs.

This might result in a sort of transformation that engineers and power users aren't geared to appreciate. You might look at a natural language log query and say, "that would actually slow me down". But if it makes Honeycomb suddenly useful to stakeholders who couldn't before, it could lead to use cases not on the radar right now.
I think it should be required to state if a written statement is written by a GPT.

"This text section is written by GPT provided by company XYZ"

Then humans would know that a particular part is written by an AI.
You could do this for about $1k/mo with Linode and Wasabi.

For FastComments we store assets in Wasabi and have services in Linode that act as an in-memory+on disk LRU cache.

We have terabytes of data but only pay $6/mo for Wasabi, because the cache hit ratio is high and Wasabi doesn't charge for egress until your egress is more than your storage or something like that.

The rest of the cost is egress on Linode.

The nice thing about this is we gets lots of storage and downloads are fairly fast - most assets are served from memory in userspace.

Following thread to look for even cheaper options without using cloudflare lol
This is becoming moot, as it is almost impossible to contact any representative of a high-tech company by phone. If one of them calls you, that should probably alert your bullshit and dissembling detectors.
I bet, C++ or RT Java. This is very conservative niche, they don't like new things.
For me there is one big reason: with string templating you know exactly what happens, who is in charge of filling in the data and where.

With external templating libraries, where you write your HTML in a separate page and add slots for the content, usually there is a lack of transparency in how that data gets filled, by who and when, especially when seeing the code for the first time.
Let's remove guns from the equation.

Think of something else that might save your life, say, an epi-pen when you're deathly allergic to something. Now, you obviously don't want your kids fooling around with it, possibly accidentally injecting themselves and coming to harm.

Some company builds a complicated piece of technology using "biometric scans" that requires a fully-charged battery in order to work at all. Are you going to buy one of these when you're basically going to die if you can't get to the epi-pen in a hurry, just gambling that you'll never forget to charge the battery, and never need it when your fingers and/or the sensor have schmutz on them?

No. You aren't.
You reminded me of this: https://twitter.com/twowordhorror
>Basocally everyone wanted NS2 to be gone, including the Russians

I call BS. Not only have they invested a significant amount of money into it, they also sell gas to Europe through Ukraine even today. I think they would like to have working pipelines which do not cross any intermediate states, even in offline state.
I would say that people should be more open to using HTTP in non-REST ways.

Sometimes you want to send a request and receive a response, with arbirtrary restrictions and side effects that suit your cases.

There are a lot of good reason for rest to exists, but also sometime you want to POST /open-garage-door?t=5-minutes and call it a day
Yes, so far as I know.
I would recommend the first 2-3 chapters to start.
Translating/bridging across multiple protocols and identities (via federation)
I'm not sure what your motivation for putting "news" in quotes is — Handelsblatt is a business newspaper that's been around for 77 years. They would not assign a staff of 12 people to sort through 1,388 PDFs, 1,015 spreadsheets, 213 Powerpoint decks, image/video/audio files, and email unless they had several sources confirming the leak's legitimacy.
This isn't new. Historically, many great teachers of the workers have got around this with a little cleverness.

It'll happen again.
In case there is no MITIM but the original link was written using the plain HTTP then the proxy would see it anyway, before upgrading to SSL CONNECT.
The general idea is that you develop the algorithm and the proof of correctness for the algorithm at the same time. The two views are duals in a certain sense, and each gives you insight about the other.
I really didn't enjoy the ending of Solaris and, for that matter, The Little Prince. You don't need to have a punchy ending for me not to feel like I wasted my time with your movie. It's okay to let the journey stand on its own rather than throwing in a climax that feels haphazard and spontaneous.
What this comes from is that sometimes you claim something that you can't prove.

Suppose you got rid of your dog a month ago. If that's true then the non-existent dog certainly didn't bite anyone. But you still have dog food and leashes and there is a dog registered to you, so that may be tough for you to prove. Even if it's true.

But now suppose you can establish that there was a fresh pie on the doorstep when the plaintiff claims to have been there getting bit by your dog. If there was a dog loose in your yard at the time, the dog would have eaten the pie. Since that didn't happen, if you had a dog then it must have been tied up. It's also perfectly consistent with you not having a dog, but it doesn't help you prove that because it's equally consistent with you having a dog that was tied up.

The reason this makes people uncomfortable is that the system is supposed to work, but you can easily imagine a case where you in fact don't have a dog but there was also no pie, so the only way for you to win is to establish the thing the jury disbelieved. People don't want to have to conclude that the system would arrive at the wrong outcome in that case, therefore how dare you claim you don't have a dog when there is some evidence that you do.
Where Europe is protectionist about tech, the US did the same about steel, aluminium, aircraft and certain foods. I guess the tech sector is just more present in the minds of HN readers.
We still have people believing WW1 and WW2 propaganda, or have a very cliché view of the middle ages for example. With tons of fact that have been debunked over and over again being spread.
10TB storage + 100TB bandwidth and S3 will easily be +1000 USD per month, while there are solutions out there that are fast and secure with unrestricted bandwidth for less than 100 USD per month. Magnitude cheaper with same grade in "enterprisey".
Do companies like Facebook have any process for deleting data which is obviously private and should not have been shared?
If you don't understand per-capita and why raw sums are meaningless in context of the most populous state then I don't know what to tell you.
If their phone tree at any point states "this call may be recorded for quality control" you remaining on the call implies consent to recording. But it also implies consent of them being recorded by you because all parties have been notified of the recording.
Is anybody listening to AI generated podcasts
I make some, but I’m curious if anyone is actually listening and enjoying it aside from the novelty or project potential?
https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
~16% is defense + veterans
And the `kids mode` toggling
The effects of guar gum supplementation on lipid profile in adults