skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my colocated servers has 60TB of space to spare and has a 10gbe unmetered uplink on the provider's IP-transit blend.

It is easy to configure traffic shaping on the box so that any unused upload bandwidth can be used without any impact to existing applications.

I would be happy to seed NixOS torrents. There is an extension to torrents where files can be added to a torrent after a torrent is released that might make sense to look at.
Well, in a Utopian scenario, I would have to guess that success would come down to coexisting with artificial intelligence an building rapport. In contrast, a more dystopian society would fall under the rich and powerful that control the AI, which I see being a more likely scenario due to the current state of the world.
Thats not incorrect. The idea that people working for companies making basic supplies are guilty of murder for what their own government did with said supplies without their knowledge is so absurd that by your own admission they were not even tried. But that makes the trials of people who were fair? How about you directly enumerate the rights they were or were not afforded to determine if their trials were fair.
And from there, it’s more recently worked its way into the minimum mandatory set of requirements in the StateRAMP baseline and the state specific variations such as TX-RAMP and AZ-RAMP.

We’re working with customers who will be subject to DNSSEC requirements due to business with state universities, and we will be trying to make a case with the sponsoring agencies to avoid deploying on their domains.
I suspect that when a city gets too dense or too expensive to have really cheap trailer parks is when it starts having homeless issues.
That’s a bit hyperbolic. I live in a red state and usually see a few masked people each day (typically elderly, minorities, or peacocks). One thing I have never seen is someone harassing someone in a mask.
"You know how Einstein got bad grades? Well mine are even worse!" - Calvin
Yes but the emphasis is different. Modular synths typically come with oscillators; analog computers typically don't. But if you want an oscillator you can build one out of integrators in a feedback configuration.

Modular synths typically come with filters; analog computers typically don't. Analog computers do come with integrators which could be considered very weird lowpass filters. Likewise a differentiator can be considered a weird and always imperfect highpass filter.

Both typically come with adders, but a modular synth will call this a mixer. Both typically come with multipliers but a modular synth will often call a multiplier a ring modulator (and it might not multiply all four quadrants).

(Just to make things more confusing, at RF frequencies the word "mixer" typically refers to a multiplier rather than an adder. In the audio range, mixers are adders.)

Modular synths are designed for making sound; analog computers are designed for precise, much slower waveform generation. Its circuits might not even be capable of operating fast enough to make sound.
Planning and predicting highly variable systems is hard. Long-range interventions are especially risky given the possibilities for unexpected consequences and also the long lead times in fixing the problems.

Central planning on resources has been especially rife with failed examples (the USSR being the all-in poster child.)

As the article points out, the concept of central planning is orthogonal to who is providing the service. With heath care there are a range of national strategies (from fully private to fully public), and the impact of central planning (or lack thereof) can be seen across the board.

So one should be careful of concluding that this is a party-political issue. It seems unrelated to left-right politics, and rather the result of central planning, predicting and modelling.
Of course its a lie. CEOs are being paid to lie, thats their main job. Eben has ZERO influence on whether Avago will increase the manufacturing rate of some obscure outdated SoC with only one client.
The electron and proton are considered parts of the realm in atomic physics still. When physicists speak of sub-atomic they tend to mean any physics below the Aufbau model or electrons and nuclei.
The TR movie completed the cycle of movie to movie. Tomb Raider the game was just a gender-swapped Raiders of the Lost Ark. The movie translated that back into movie form.
That’s feeding 81k people a day. A huge job, for sure, but that’s the equivalent of a reasonably large town. Something has already gone wrong upstream if that many people cannot acquire food via their own means.
I wonder how hard it would be to mine an asteroid, and then send the refined materials back to Earth from the asteroid belt. Sure, the initial trip would take a while, but after the initial package you could just keep shipping them every few weeks for a consistent supply.
What would be your motivation to pick React? I'd say the ecosystem.

You're really hitting a point there with the animations. Framer is cool and all, but animating exits still sucks.
> The problem here is not the gold. The problem is issuing more money than people are demanding. There is nothing wrong with issuing money (e.g. in form of new credit) if people demands credit that they are paying sooner or later. The problem is the government creating new money with zero intention of paying it back, because that fuels inflation.

I don’t see the problem here. Does the government have any intention of paying it back? What would happen if all created money was payed back?

Seems more like created money/governmental debt needs to stay so people have something in their pockets to actually pay for something.
Well, also sprinkle in thousands of pounds of cheap fentanyl and dealer networks.
True she was known, but not the protagonist before Tomb Raider.
would be awesome i could donate in crypto, as if crypto would be real thing.
They did deal with and solve the problem, mainly that people didn’t think enough was being done and that the social workers wanted jobs.
The late 70's was abuzz with talk about the coming communications revolution. Teachers used to recommend that students should look to computers and such for future careers. It's also about the time Star Wars was released which had game changing computer special effects. As a director he was in the middle of all this buzz so I'm sure what he saw was eye opening and he was able to make some conclusions from it. Good for him that he said something. He was 100% right.
But still, blaming the issue on conservatives when they make up such a small portion of the state is an odd tactic. Perhaps it could be that some of your proposed "left" positions are just... not popular (or don't work, like rent control or defunding the police).

On the other than, CA has the most government rules for housing and "leftist" policies in that regard and it has been nothing but an unmitigated disaster.
Azure GPT 3.5 completion endpoint bumps HumanEval from <50% to 74%
It doesn’t trigger me. But the idea that you can give them housing without judgement or constraints is absurd. Drug use is bad and is the overwhelming cause of their problems. The ones who succeed with this approach are also the ones not abusing drugs.

In addition, I’m not convinced you need to buy them housing in the worlds most expensive region—and one that’s deeply permissive about drug use and theft.
Alt tab mac switcher app allows you to set the delay, so you can set it high and only use for invisible app switching (apparition delay)

it's still not prefect as it's not forced to consider only two windows (that would require a separate hack)
The assumption that people oppose these socialist ideas because of branding and not because of the empirical evidence that they don't work is an humble take.
We’ve tried the “round up undesirables and put them in work camps.” Work didn’t make them free and it didn’t get a standing ovation overall.
Relevant codebase is https://github.com/getcursor/human-eval
Cloudflare R2 does apply charge egress: https://pricing.ceru.dev/r2
They can apply for OSS sponsorship, but they still have to pay the AWS bill - either $9k/month for keeping AWS services, or $32k/month in one-off migration costs.
> There is a certain type of person that clearly gets a sort of intrinsic pleasure from being correct.

And they all seem to want to reply to HN comments.
Just imagine what those devs would make without a framework.
>Fertilizers

Watch this space.. Green Ammonia is going to be a big new development for Brazil soon... or at least there are a couple of green hydrogen companies that trying very hard to get that up and running in Brazil right now.
You of course want to go with RUST + RISCV

https://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/Espressif-Systems/ESP32...

ESP32-C3-DevKit-RUST-1

$21 shipped from Mouser.

https://github.com/esp-rs/esp-rust-board
As long as everything is voltage controlled, your voltage ranges match, and your analog computer is set to generate voltages rather than currents you should be able to use an analog computer to generate very wild LFO-type control signals. It might not work fast enough to replace your regular (audio) oscillators however.
Wherever a major problem existed in the past in the US, you can trace its solution back to the federal government almost every time.

There's some truth in both statements, but neither is specific enough to be particularly useful.
Hackers will always win.
Ex-Google Officer Finally Speaks Out on the Dangers of AI – Mo Gawdat
The most under rated hack in IMHO: Hacking Jenkins - Orange Tsai https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_x8BsBnQPmU

I have seen videos of people cruising other companies jenkins dashboards. It's is horrifying, people put all kinds of keys into jenkins. Thousands of companies are rooted. Jenkins makes Wordpress look like modern secure software.

on and on,
https://www.trendmicro.com/vinfo/pl/security/news/cybercrime...
Yep and they get to hire people that were hinted about the answers or just went through a list of exercises of the kind. It starts to show when they have to design from scratch.
That was true in 2020-2022 due to COVID. That was not true in 2019.
Is there any psychedelics research with mice?

Wondering if psychedelics could induce the necessary neuro-plasticity for adults to be able to have a similar benefit to what they are showing here for teen mice
You can for smaller visible thumbnails of much more than 5 windows in the switcher, or even use a list of icons, or just the fact that most recent windows are shown (and older 20+ is not) is already very useful
Given the reach and power of the US government, you can trivially define most any problem as being due to a lack of or surplus of government involvement.
> In personalized brain simulations of the 650 participants

Uh huh
I kinda love it? Especially the shaded version. Unique!
I know we want to jump to hating aws but is there any info on the breakdown of this?

Like who is charging the amount? Is it all aws or is there a cloudflare portion? Part of it is paying an engineer's time? How much data is being transferred?

If it was pure egress fees then it's roughly ~350tb of data?
Why would it be illegal? You agree to it when you sign up for the service. Don't like it? Don't use the service.
But when people say "homeless" that's who they mean. Not saying that you are wrong about there being 10x as many people living in camper vans or whatever, but that's just not who anybody means when they talk about homeless people.

Also not saying that it isn't a problem which should be solved, because it absolutely is. But if you did solve it, and you told people that homelessness was down by 90%, they would look at you like you were crazy, because it's only the other 10% they were complaining about in the first place.
maybe its late, but this sounds utterly contradictory to me.

we are well passed the time and millions in fines from a time when nobody cared about GDPR.
Socialism or Barbarism.
So much effort for what?

Precompute the jpeg to eink bitstream and store that directly on flash. Write a program that converts the jpeg to what the eink display protocol wants to recv and store that.

Then stream this "image" format directly into the display, problem solved.

cat eink.protocol.bin > /dev/eink
I maintain an open source push notification service called ntfy [1]. It's 100% open source, but I have recently started offering ntfy Pro, a paid SaaS offering.

I am telling you it's super hard to get people to pay for it. It may be because the free tier is too generous, or because I don't aggressively push or market it, but most likely it's because people can just selfhost it. I have 25k active daily users for the free tier, and probably hundreds or thousands of selfhosted installations, yet as of today, I have only 20 paying subscribers. It's quite brutal.

The worst part is that ever since I started offering paid subscriptions, donations have reduced and new donations have pretty much stopped, because people think I'm making bank with the paid stuff.

I know this doesn't answer your question, but it gives you the perspective you may be actually seeking. It's definitely hard to pull off.

[1] https://ntfy.sh/
Why would that be illegal? That’s just normal egress fee x GB stored. This is known in advance so anyone storing so much data in cloud is willingly putting themselves in this position
Outbound traffic from S3 is not free. If the data is emigrating, of course you need some outbound traffic.
Cloudflyer (https://www.cloudflyer.io/) offers free migrations from S3 to Storj. Storj is $4/TB/mo, $7/TB egress. It's decentralized storage, so the base functionality has CDN-like performance (no Cloudfront needed), and you don't need to pay extra for multiregion redundancy.

I jumped on the Nix Foundation Matrix to try and help them directly, but for anyone reading this thread, Storj might be able to cut a zero off your storage costs. Check us out!

Full disclosure - I work for Storj. https://www.storj.io/
Not if you also block VPNs
$0.12 per gb

Four grand. It can be done cheaper over time.
It’s a subculture that attracts some people. The weather in California alone attracts people, especially transients, from places like Cleveland as well
No, it cuts the DOS resource usage by a factor of 4 because a TCP connection is never opened.
I consider Singapore less than ideal to live in, but not because some websites are blocked. While free speech and access to information is almost always a good thing, people raised with western values should not overlook that the east does things a little differently; not all countries started from the same place and lifting people out of hardship is the primary goal. As they prosper (as Singapore did), it'd be good if priorities are realigned and they become more open. But it's a process and it takes time.

Now the second part. Singapore has some barbaric laws incompatible with modern society. Many times a year, they put to death people for drug related offenses (even cannabis), almost always poor people. It is tragic and heart breaking that such a wealthy country with a well-educated population (80% supporting death for drug offenses) gets behind execution for non-violent crimes. Most recently - 6 weeks back Tangaraju Suppiah was put to death for carrying 2 pounds of cannabis [1].

It's a well manicured garden, but I'd stay away from that place. Especially if you're raising kids.

[1]: https://edition.cnn.com/2023/04/25/asia/singapore-cannabis-e...
I went down this rabbit hole recently and came to the conclusion that their is no real difference between those. When does something cease being an emulation and turn into a simulation?
> The term "link tax" is always a bit of a misnomer. It is a tax for copying small snippets, which those companies would claim fair use on.

I don't think it is; as far as I can tell, both the spirit and letter of the law is to require payment for links only, that include no content snippets.

e.g. the bill's charter reads: https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/pl/charter-charte/c18_...

"Under the Bill, a digital news intermediary could make news content available by reproducing it or by facilitating access to the news content, including by generating links to news content. Facilitating access to news content could be done through any means, including by way of an index, aggregation or ranking, all of which are methods used by online platforms to organize and distribute news content."

This also comes up in the clause-by-clause review: https://www.ourcommons.ca/DocumentViewer/en/44-1/CHPC/meetin...

1: "Facebook has said that they may consider removing the ability of news to be shared on their platform so that they cannot be scoped into this legislation. If they were to make that decision and Canadians wanted to take a quote from a newspaper article and post that quote on their Facebook page as a small snippet, would Facebook be allowed to permit that without being captured by this legislation?"

2: "[...]Regarding the example you give, in a context where Facebook has made the business decision to essentially prevent the ability of users to link to news articles but an individual is quoting from a particular news article without a link, no, I do not believe that would engage or trigger the application of the act."

1: "But as soon as a link is included, then they would be scoped into this legislation."

2: "From my perspective, the act of linking is a critical one. It boils down to the facilitation of access. Again, at the crux of this bill is a recognition that the ways that a significant number of Canadians navigate to news content is via social media services or via a search service, which involves clicking on the link. Yes."

If the intention was for this law to apply to snippets rather than links, it should have been written that way, because as-is, it applies to links, and not snippets.
It's a conservative cliche, except they actively work to subvert the federal government to ensure it becomes true.
I often think it's a lot better to do an overall interview over a full day than to do disjointed rounds of 4-5 interviews over a few months.

Some advantages
- Interviewer and the interviewee are at ease. There is no rush to solve a problem.
- You can easily spend 90 minutes to 2 hours on System design, Spend 2-3 hours coding and another 2 hours in behaviour/leadership what not.
- The interviews can be progressive, meaning you don't make it through the first 2 hours - good bye.
- This can be done remotely as well as in person. Of course, in person would be better, hosting expenses etc.

End of the day, decision is made and you can verbally convey an offer/reject.

This calls for a lot of discipline and commitment from the companies and their interview panel, I mean so be it. Dedicate 1 month for hiring and be done, at least for senior positions. Just like you allocate time for your projects, allocate dedicated time for interviewing every 6 months, every quarter whatever.
They do. But the people on the street would have trouble affording rent anywhere in the nation. SF has a very mild climate, and lots of social services, so it’s relatively better than other places to live outside. Like, why be homeless in low rent Houston when you can easily hop a bus to LA, SF, or Seattle?
Interesting place, Singapore. On the surface, very clean and orderly. (How?) (In the past few decades, some very popular musicians were not allowed to perform there. Who's doing the micro-managing?)

From Wikipedia's Singapore article:

Ethnic groups (2020)[b]

74.3% Chinese

13.5% Malay

9.0% Indian

3.2% Others ***
And you can trace the origins and overwhelming priorities of the Federal Government to bare brutal bourgeoise capitalism.
Anecdote: eye exercises and subsequent vision therapy (went to an ophthalmologist out of pocket) were very beneficial for me (someone with mild myopia and no other diagnosed conditions), I'm thankful I did it, and would recommend to everyone, even those without myopia. I had a small reduction in my rx, and many other benefits.

That field didn't exist 30-40 years ago, and it is increasingly common now treating conditions (not myopia) that were previously thought to be non-reversible. But who knows what the future holds.
>MAPLE features two separate receiver arrays located about a foot away from the transmitter to receive the energy, convert it to direct current (DC) electricity, and use it to light up a pair of LEDs to demonstrate the full sequence of wireless energy transmission at a distance in space.

Ah.
Yes but there are equations (like stiff differential equations) that are extremely difficult to solve accurately with a digital computer but which are trivial on an analog computer.
It’s not universal - libraries exist everywhere and lend books and movies for free and they’re used but not overused.

So there may be some level of housing that is better than nothing for the homeless but still desirable to get out of for those who can.
Most people (Not just Americans, but especially them) are obsessed with the value of the home they own.

This is largely the result of the strong "you must own your own home" thinking [1], coupled with the pervasive argument that your home is an "investment".

It would be helpful if people understood that most buildings require (expensive) maintenence. Most buildings depreciate with age (materials, style, wear and tear etc) and so the idea of "property prices always go up" is either a myth, or based on increasing scarcity.

Naturally though since the investment idea is pervasive, scarcity is the obvious consequence. And by extension anything that affects value, in a downward direction, is by default a negative.

[1] the root idea is that people who own will be more stable, and less likely to indulge in anti-social behavior, like say revolution, since they have skin in the game, and "too much to loose". Prevent rebellion against land-owners by making the rabble into land-owners.

Which is solid thinking, and has resulted in very stable, socially-responsible populations. Who, it turns out, care mostly about property value to the exclusion of everything else.
You have a skewed sense of the middle class. Assume it costs $50,000 a year to live in a million dollar house (which seems on the low end of reasonable.) The median tax-home pay for a household in San Fransisco is $84,500. So you think most people are spending 60% of their take-home pay on housing?

Also, the median value for an owner-occupied house in SF is 1.15MM. So half the people live in something less than that.
The US is the largest "pull" immigration attractor by raw numbers.

> he clearly means its not sustainable

It's an interesting theory, but it would take arguing for. Keep in mind I'm in the "one billion Americans" club.
The most advanced form of analog neuromorphic computer seems to be this:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-04992-8

It makes use of a special ReRAM ("memristor") chip. But, as I suspected, it is far too small to run large language models.
It's the same team which made Dynalist. Local markdown files with Roam like backlinks + extensions is a game changer. I don't use it because it is written in Electron and I am a long time Workflowy user.
So we agree Canada has both a strong welfare state and high immigration levels?
I adopted the shoeless policy at home long ago. I remember in high school, one of my friends was shocked to find that we all wore shoes at home. Now, grandma's home was built by someone from Back East, and it included a "Mud Room" which contained junk and never used for its intended purpose, because there was never any mud to contend with. Due to a continued lack of mud, and comfort in my bare feet, I adopted the shoeless policy and I keep all my shoes by the door, or in the closet for rarely-used pairs.

My fiancée was, in turn, shocked by my steadfast barefoot stance, and she coaxed me into wearing sandals around the house. This was a firmer and kinder coaxing than the hints I get from Mom, which come indirectly: gifts of moccasins and slippers that I hate, and pre-shaming me for dropping fingernail fragments on the floor before I even start cutting my nails.

I have no such issues living alone, so I'm comfortable in my own skin here. Fight me.