skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do!

The most important post-SSE2 extensions are SSSE3 (pshufb) and SSE4.1 (rounding, min/max, blending, etc...). Pure SSE2 is a nightmare to use as it's a totally unbalanced SIMD ISA (a lot of missing stuff here are there requires a lot of workarounds and sometimes it's just better to go scalar). In addition, just [V]PSHUFB alone can do wonders and has a lot of application - I would say that almost all interesting problems can take the advantage of PSHUFB.
Actually cryptographic verification seems like a really niche feature because most of the time if you trust the issuer you could perform an equivalent online check. If this had been invented in 1976 or something then fine, but it was invented after a point where it's reasonable for border check points, police stations etc. to have Internet.

An online check is superior because it can be reactive. If Jim's identical twin, Sam, steals Jim's passport, Jim can phone it in and have the online system updated so that when Sam tries to fly to another country on Jim's passport that won't work - but with just cryptography we can't solve that.
It’s not a refundable tax break. They need to develop to actually realize the benefit.
Imagine being extradited because you wrote a free software replacement for YouTube's shitty frontend. Surely the justice system cannot be this out of touch.
I feel like there’s a significant cultural shift that has gotten us here:

For the most part we no longer share computers.

We used to be constantly confronted with poor security practices: someone else accessing a file they shouldn’t, or installing some piece of software that took over a system function as a prank, or just miseducation leading to a critical config problem.

I don’t know who set the wheels in motion first (though I suspect it was game makers) but we now have complete sovereignty over our devices and therefore only really think about security against internet intruders. Imo this leads to a much more abstracted and relaxed security mindset overall (including in the minds of the devs).
OVH may have sequestered a lot of carbon, but it was unexpectedly released.
Vehicle design is identical across dozens of brands because risk minimization and asset maximization not because the brand have found the perfect designs.
The way I see it, there are some really well off people on this site, so they sympathise with others like them. Off-putting but not unexpected
Go fishing or play golf, would be my genuine advice
The difference is the shared history and language.

(also true for border regions with finnland, but way less overall as finnish is a different language family)

Russian nationalism consideres Kiev the root of the russian culture (but they might change that narrative soon).

Also, they are really not happy about it.
Wasn't it Stanisław Lem with his Summa Technologiae?
Frequent Fliers Wonder: Is Elite Status Worth It Anymore?
Capitalism is closer to numerology or Kabbalah than ritual. The failure of the author to distinguish between different types of spiritual practices makes the entire article fall flat, which is sad because an investigation into the relationship between numerology and capitalism is quite interesting. Especially since you quickly discover that the number Zero holds special significance in accounting since all books must balance to it - assets and liabilities are equal.
https://archive.ph/IEqo5
"it" is here a Dunkelflaute, and "lasts up to 24 hours" is a fact.
50 to 150 hours total in a year is the total.

Max 150 hours total during the course of 6 months, max 24 hours each, and in a small part of Europe: this is far from your "does not solve at all", indeed.
We only have a 'stable' reality due to memories and biological characteristics. If you minimized those, you'd have something more radical than the ship of Theseus because eventually it wouldn't even seem like the same ship. Someone can lose 'themself' permanently using drugs etc.
In the beginning of Gnome 3 I loved this feature where you could reply to someone’s chat messages straight from the notification without switching apps/windows: <https://lh6.googleusercontent.com/-hIyeIWfFyvc/ToRSxqZnFQI/A...>. It eliminated a costly mental context switch.

But XMPP is dead, so I don’t use such apps anymore. I also haven’t been using Gnome for a very long time now. I’ve read somewhere that they removed this feature though.
I am on mobile. Search for Leslie Kean, Ralph Blumenthal and Ross Coulthart. Or, you know, read any of the articles online published by mainstream outlets about Grusch, such as The Hill, CBC, BBC, The Guardian, just off the top of my head.
If you're american they can bankrupt you by forcing you to pay a lawyer to defend you in court. Not sure if France is in that category but there are countries out there where corporations can't abuse the legal process to bully people into submission. Where I live they can't get away with that since citizens have a right to legal representation, there's no "speedy trials" to minimize their own costs and they could be ordered to pay for all costs if they lose.
Ask HN: What SaaS would you recommend to monitor business data of a Django app?
Hello HN :)

I'm about to launch a prototype of a product. The backend is made with Python/Django.

I'd like to track some metrics:

- current number of users and delta from previous week
- number of $MODEL inserts per hour and per day
- number of API requests
- min/max/average time of requests
- number of 401s, 404s, 500s, etc...

In an enterprise setting, I'd set up a Prometheus exporter[0] and use the company's Grafana to build a monitoring dashboard.

But here, I don't have such infrastructure. The app will be deployed to fly.io with a PostgreSQL database.

I'm eager to hear/read your recommendations for:

- an SDK/library/framework to export the metrics from my Django app
- a SAAS product to build the dashboard visualizing those metrics

Thank you in advance.

[0] - https://github.com/korfuri/django-prometheus
I'm still hoping that Matt is one day able to complete this book.
Why do you bother to write such a long, meaningless comment when other free/paid password managers are easily available? What's the point and what are you advocating for?
Well, I am a former embryo and fetus. I was given the opportunity to be born, and so I became pro-life. That seems like a pretty obvious and logical decision.
They already do
> they should just go the route China did - it hosts its own version of AWS that's pretty walled off, from what I know

Wouldn't count that as the route China did. China forces all companies to have local ownership. It has nothing to do with the data. At least it wasn't the intent.

They have actual local clouds that are popular from Alibaba, Tencent, JD and many other big names.
If you choose your words carelessly, you get unintended results.

Telling me about the AI in your HR system that hunts for the best candidates brings along the cultural context of stories about AI. Telling me about the rules engine that ranks incoming CVs does not.

"terrorists, guerillas, rebels, revolutionaries, freedom-fighters" are all the same group of people being referred to in different ways depending on how the speaker wants you to feel about them. Once you start using a particular word, you adopt the same viewpoint.

"AI" is too loaded with cultural contexts which will cause people to make mistakes.
Multi-colored? Google doesn't spit out anything meaningful and ChatGPT claims that Zig didn't exist in Sept 2021...
An LLM has a very deep and broad model of textual language as used by humans. It allows for a prompt of a sequence of text to be completed in a manner that can translate one human language into another, even formal languages like programming languages.

It is inconsequential whether or not we consider this understanding or reasoning to the point where such a conversation seems useless. It is a categorical error to attribute cheating to such a process.

Just ask if such a tool is useful and then choose to learn how the tool could work to your advantage.
It is a bit premature to declare this leak "more of the same" because I am hearing people's medical records are out in this one. That would point to a new, probably wider leak.
As always, a note needs to be attached to this link. Money donated to the Mozilla foundation goes exclusively to their advocacy work, and none goes to the Mozilla corporation, which develops Firefox.
This is an advert for an electricity retail supply company. An advert that is not clearly marked and that only announces itself as one in the second paragraph.
"Can you tell me why Russian apologists always phrase it as if a shadowy cabal in Washington forced countries into international cooperation "

Because it was verbally promised by different high ranking officials, that the NATO would NOT move further east.

This does not create trust.
I chuckled at this one. I get a lot of those emails that are specifically addressed to me by a human contacting me through my website, but start with "Dear sir or madam".

My name is right above my email address on the only page where you can find it. Please use it, and please spell it right.

I sympathise with the author. However I'm not a lawyer though.
> This is definitely not true anymore, but if I cite examples I will as always get flagged by people assuming I support said people/communities.

You can say whatever you want on servers you control, just as you always could.

You can't post obscene or extremist content on other people's mainstream platforms, but that's always been the case. Reddit / Twitter / etc are really no different from AOL / CompuServe / etc decades ago in this respect. The difference is that the former are now orders of magnitude larger than the latter ever were, so it feels more painful to give those audiences up.

It's a cliché, but you're not entitled to an audience, and you're certainly not entitled to Reddit's or Twitter's audience, particularly if you get in the way of their corporate aims of serving mind-numbing ads over blandly inoffensive content to placid masses. You can now, as you could always, try to build your own audience. It won't be easy, but it never has been.
How does this work? Will it be forbidden to drive there for work or delivery by gasoline cars?
These tricks might not but certainly others will. GPT4 was shown to loose reasoning abilities the more it got RLHF’d
If you consider funneling a non-negligible fraction of US medical costs into paying for Intersystems Cache licenses fascinating, then yes!

Those fuckers are well aware of their captive markets and extract rent like no other. The licensing costs on such an outdated piece of technology are obscene.
To me, the "casual blog post" format is a turn off, and I don't think the website is effective at all. Instead of random advice showing up in random posts that read like stories, the website needs simple, succinct and highly organized guides that people can easily follow.
By all means, please cite your sources for the pile of revisionist idiocy you just spewed. The British killed more people than the Nazis during WW2? I'd love to see the source for that in particular at least. Yes, there was the Bengal famine of 1943, and Churchill's callous initial response to it, but this was not a deliberate attempt at starving 3 million bengalis to death. That doesn't excuse it, but there is a difference between a country deliberately targeting for extermination and then exterminating 11 million+ people with gas chambers, death squads and intentional mass starvation campaigns, and another country, pressed to the bone by the burdens of war, badly fucking up on food provision to a part of one of its colonies.

Yes, the allied powers during the war were far from perfect (excluding from this the murderous USSR), but to say they were comparable to the Nazis is grotesquely absurd and shows a breathtaking lack of perspective or deliberate mendacity about motives and outcomes..
Nowhere. They’re migrating even less than people migrated from Twitter.
For anybody that wants to remove Cloud Synced Data in Edge, visit edge://sync-internals/ and click "Disable Sync (Clear Server Data)". Some PM has hidden the option but the function is still there (for now).
Agree, the ants argument is simply a bad one. However it is not a necessary one to argue that superintelligence is dangerous.

The whole superintelligence philosophical argument gets much easier if you replace "super-intelligent AI" with "omnipotent human being". Because that's basically what we mean by super-intelligence, the ability to reach any conceivable goal. Also the concept of "alignment" becomes superfluous: a human being is, by default, "aligned", and yet an omnipotent human being is quite obviously an unacceptable danger.

There's an episode of The Twilight Zone that explores this idea. It's called "It's a good life" and it's about an omnipotent 6yo child who has enslaved his entire village, inflicting horrible punishments to those who anger him. It serves as a good reminder of how who we are is also the product of our limits.
The declaration of war was called "manifest destiny". But not just on animals, genocide of tonnes of other human cultures and ethnicities too.
How would an investor pull out prior to an exit? Since they can't why would they invest in something they don't expect to be competitive. How could they suck on the EU teat? This makes no sense.

As you point out, the real issue appears to be a lack of VC risk appetite for investing in early-stage startups in the EU vs the US.
is.. kbin a fork of lemmy?
This is not correct for access open to the general public. The first commercial ISP in Utah, Xmission, was founded in 1993. Yes, many of us had internet access through the University of Utah before that (Pete Ashdown, the founder, had worked at Evans & Sutherland, which had quite good internet connectivity). But most people did not if they weren't associated with a university.

(I helped create the third public ISP in Utah (ArosNet), in 1995).

V34 (28.8k) was only ratified in 1994, and many ISPs were still at 14.4 at that time. Many customers still used much slower modems - 9600 remained quite common.

The commercial Internet really only started taking off in 1993. Not by coincidence, that was the same year NCSA Mosaic was released.
Not to really disagree but one can also get into a mode where there is perpetually greener grass on the other side of the fence.

However, as I say don't really disagree. If you're pretty sure you "settled" because of lousy market conditions, at least be ready to start looking if things stabilize or start to turn back up.
But not brick it. You just restart in worst case.

To brick something, you would have to go deep.
Yea but nixos has reproducible builds
> The difference is the shared history and language.

I don't think a language matters with a war with NATO.

> Also, they are really not happy about it.

Yet there is no war, shows you that NATO really works as a deterrence to Russia and that it had nothing to do with Ukraine being close to Russia and in NATO.
You misunderstood. As soon as the EU pulls out, so do the private investors. They're only along for the ride as long as the EU puts in most of the money and the risk.
I don't really like terms like "carbon-free" when most components, transports and many indirect pollution used by those infrastructure use oil-derived products

It's like when I see the sign "0% pollution" on EVs, it's so far from the reality, it's the same order of magnitude of (direct and indirect) pollution than a fossil fuel vehicle, and a few order of magnitude larger than a bicycle (which is not exactly 0 too, it contains plastics, and a little bit of maintainance)
He should have kept them in his garage or on a email server in his bathroom and avoided this whole situation.
At the end of each article

"Follow me on Twitter or Mastodon, or get my newsletter."

No, I'm not kidding, it's there. That is exactly why we come to this website to "opt out" of things, right?
Small and efficient ICE engines are as proved a technology as it gets. If you end up buying a V6 engine now it is not because of how good or reliable the engine is, it is either nostalgia or status symbol. So, please don’t and be more mindful of your emissions.
> Somewhere in time the Greek beliefs and practices fell out of fashion

It is interesting that successor cultures tried to pick and chose elements (for example Byzantines reviving philosophical systems and academies) but in the end it did not stick.

While you would think that scientific or artistic concepts like theater are not a take-it-or-leave-it package with e.g. specific customs around nudity or gender roles, in practice social evolution doesnt work like that...
It works at the level of patterns in the training corpus. That those patterns might correlate somewhat with underlying real concepts should be no great surprise - but it is not 'working' at that level.
I have direct experience that supports your point:

There’s a local TV/internet provider who rolled out a new system of TV boxes. They compete with the big giant who had “4K” at the time. This provider sent out a signal that was 720P natively but it looked way better due to the rock-solid bitrate that was planned from the beginning. It was so noticeable that sports on the big giant’s boxes were a smeary blurry mess by comparison. And yet, the majority of bigger-spending customers still got pulled in by the “4k” marketing.
Levin Tree Search with Context Models
Yes, that’s what I want. There’s a much lower risk, for me, or government tyranny than me losing my yubikey.

Note though that it varies depending on the thing protected. For GitHub, I’m cool with the risk that the government gets a subpoena to seize my phone or SIM card and log into GitHub.

For some other services like messaging, I’d rather have stronger controls.
I like the general idea and also try to conceal my identity as much as reasonably possible when out in the world. However, not having a smartphone just isn’t an option for a lot of parents. I’ve long wanted to ditch my iPhone and get a dumb flip phone, but my infant son’s daycare uses three (!) smartphone apps for critical services. Think checking in/out, door access, critical communications, payments. There are no alternatives; you can’t do anything of these things outside of their respective app.
Sure, Chernobyl/CIH never happened:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIH_(computer_virus)
> Either way, all those files need to be marked dirty and reindexed, so I suppose I'm just not sure how the topic at hand is relevant.

You stated an assumption as part of your argument (only one file is being edited at a time) and that assumption is very often false. If that assumption doesn't matter I don't know why you brought it up in the first place. I stated pretty clearly that I wasn't arguing against your larger point but the assumption you explicitly stated was false.

> Ultimately, if you need to reopen a file in order to see changes on disk reflected, that's a bug with your lsp server, nothing more.

You don't say? It's the kind of misbehavior you get when people make assumptions that are false and bake them into the design of things.
If I found that the ants were made out of atoms I wanted to use for something else, that use would probably pretty rapidly become their comparative advantage, and I would probably farm and mulch them for that purpose.
> We tend not to tell our stories anymore

I have to disagree. Social media is, essentially, people telling their stories 24/7.

> Basically a journey to maturity and self-discovery.

This is my gripe with this piece. There's no buildup at any point, nothing to keep the reader interested, to make the reader care about this person sharing her memories.

For comparison, I used to date a person who worked as a waitress and she had scores of interesting stories to tell.

Once she showed me her former workplace, which had a lot of souvenirs and odd furniture - this was no accident because the manager(owner?) attributed meaning to every piece, like the kayak hanging from the ceiling represented teamwork, because you can't swim in it alone, and you certainly wouldn' be able to put it up there single-handedly. 20+ pieces in total and everyone from the wait staff was quizzed regularly on them.

Or her first, very much illegal, summer work experience at age 13, where her first task as a waitress was to trim the lawn using pruning shears. She got an allergic reaction to whatever was in that grass and management had to backpedal on this child labour thing really quick.

All the crazy stuff that goes on in such places is only mentioned in passing and I think it doesn't do this line of work justice.
I guess client group is rather limited. Salaried employees have to pay taxes. There is no other way. Small businesses can deduct cars and iPhones as expenses and are happy. It gets interesting reaching mid 7 digit revenue zone. But on other hand it is also matter of trust. I have classmates advising about these things, very interesting stuff. Exclusively for real riches.
My very-elderly parents have a house full of stuff, from appliances to towels, that they bought as a young couple on a tight budget. They were always the type to buy the cheapest thing that would do the job. Even that stuff, though, would last practically indefinitely if you didn't abuse it. Except for some cameras, all the old items I can think of there were made in USA. My own view on this is that manufacturers didn't necessarily have more integrity, they just hadn't yet figured out how to make things more cheaply.
Given that Calvinism dates back to 1550, and the Little Ice Age that started around the same period...
Isn't it similar to what the USA did when many companies started replacing cisco network equipment, Dell/HP servers and SANs for the cheaper Huawei offering?
> Perhaps qualia (subjective experience) is merely a feature of our universe: wherever structure arises, the universe experiences itself (in some commensurate way).

What do you mean by 'structure'?
> You can easily just use EC2

Now compare the cost of it for a month/year compared to other providers
I've also lived in countries where I'm not a native speaker, so I know how hard it is calling (much more so than speaking in person). But honestly this is a little irrelevant. The split between those who are fine calling and those who really want an app has basically nothing to do with language. Young people in the US often hate the idea of calling even if they are native speakers. That is what I don't understand. As a native speaker of English, calling places is just so easy. I don’t understand the need to replace it with some new process.

So yeah while I understand your issues, they simply don't explain this phenomenon when it comes to native speakers of English in the US.
>> Because it was verbally promised by different high ranking officials, that the NATO would NOT move further east.

Not according to the Soviet foreign minister at the time. He also explains why this conspiracy theory is nonsense: at the time when that verbal promise was allegedly given, no-one could even imagine that Warsaw Pact would cease to exist. According to him, NATO status of Warsaw Pact countries was not discussed with Western officials, not discussed within Warsaw Pact, and not within Communist Party circles in Moscow either.

https://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/interview-with-e...

Nor did you answer my question. Why do Russian apologists try to word this as NATO was somehow forced upon Eastern Europe instead of integration into international institutions being their own long-term goal?
> I'm not sure anyone, even Microsoft, really knows why Edge is a thing even

On Windows there are still a lot of applications that rely on an browser engine they can embed into the application. That used to be MSHTML, but is now being moved to the Edge-based WebView2[1].

[1]: https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/webview...