skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I get this and it's a fair point but Discord is also a completely different interaction model from Reddit, so it's hard to see how the groups will make the transition. Discord is chat-stream oriented; a subreddit is much more forum-like, with separated topics. Even if you're camped on the Reddit page watching for replies to your comment it still doesn't feel real-time. I think this is going to dramatically change the character of groups that try to migrate. I don't say it'll be objectively worse necessarily, but it will not be the same kind of participation.
> Pick an instance that defines the term the same way you do.

And this is why the idea of the fediverse (outside of a content blind common carrier type scenario) is DOA. Once you get outside spam and widely illegal shit, defining the "terms the same way you do" has nearly as many possibilities as users, and the overlap of that Venn diagram does not exist - so the natural evolution is just a bunch of tiny instances none of which want to federate with another.

The only purpose these new fediverse systems seem to have is for disjoint communities to increase availability - in one of the clumsiest ways possible and at the wrong level of abstraction.
I’m curious to know more about what didn’t work!
It's weird that I'm just finding out that there's a company that does this when their business goes sideways.

Kinda also wondering if I can scrape 250,000$ together...
Not an expert...but my impression is that the implosion, at depth, of even the very small submarine in question here would generate an extremely loud "noise". Probably obvious to any hydrophone on the support vessel, and near-certainly recorded in detail by military monitoring systems.
Compared to Halide:

* Futhark does not expose a scheduling language that gives you precise control over code generation. This is probably the main selling point of Halide.

* Futhark has a much broader focus than Halide, which is mainly oriented towards image processing. Futhark wants to support arbitrary data parallel computation. E.g. see this compiler written in Futhark: https://github.com/Snektron/pareas

Compared to Sycl:

* Futhark is a non-embedded language that is more high level than Sycl. The goals are similar in the sense that both systems to try make (data) parallel programming more accessible. The vision behind Futhark is that the conventional functional programming vocabulary is actually a pretty good fit for parallelism, and that an aggressively optimising compiler can reduce or eliminate the overhead of abstraction. I don't think Sycl is as focused on high levels of abstraction, but rather focuses on being a relatively low-level portable programming interface.
Yes and bodies that reward growth over all else develop cancer.

Not everyone blindly rewards production at all costs.
Furthermore, you risk getting banned for deleting messages you wrote in the past
A buddy of mine decided to take a semester off. That semester lasted 20 years. Finish your degree, it's one of the few "all or nothing," things there is. Get it done, move on.

You should have plenty of free time in college to hack on your down time. I sure did. You'll have less free time once work starts, once family starts.

Having said that, if you are wanting a project, study the landscape. Currently Reddit is having political issues, make a Reddit alternative.
Not a bad idea. Noted :)
Two cancer drug trials put on hold after patients died, companies say
(marquee) popcorn (\marquee)
No ideas are original :)
^ likely the best answer. Forums are difficult to manage whereas on Reddit and discord any user can click one button and have their own community. No user management, etc etc
PostgreSQL reconsiders its process-based model
> class-action participants typically get screwed over because the class attorneys negotiate a settlement that optimizes their profit.

It usually depends on the class size and the magnitude and specificity of damages.

When the class size is most of the US and the damages were maybe somewhat higher prices due to price fixing, class members don't get much. When the class size is employees of one or a handful of companies and the damages are meaningful (significant unpaid compensation, reduced compensation because of illegal agreements, etc), a class action is likely to get a settlement that's reasonable for the members. Maybe you could do better on your own, maybe not, but there's less risk of not getting any compensation.
I'm genuinely interested to know how you would know if an airplane was built by bad engineers, and which ones you personally consider to be safe/unsafe. I think I would go on any aircraft if the pilot was good, as the basic principles of aerodynamics generally result in stable and predictable controls. Putting a twist in an elevator cable is probably the least obvious way for a bad/malicious engineer to make a good airplane dangerous. But I don't think any layperson could have predicted the Boeing 737 MAX 8 failures, as they were caused by invisible problems in the computer control systems; the physical appearance of the aircraft doesn't look too unusual.
> Arnold Schwarzenegger famously said that he works out in part because a tremendous physique cannot be bought, you must work for it every day, so it's a sign of character.

It is kind of a half-truth.

A physique can definitely be bought with steroid therapy, free time to exercise as much as you want, great nutrition and being born to parents with good genetics who are loving and caring (height and good body proportions are a proxy for strength)

But compared to say, buying a fancy car or house (other status items), a physique will require comparatively more effort.
Plug of basically the same idea except as a pip package:

https://github.com/Aperocky/diarycli

`pip install diarycli`

Alternatively there is a shell version if you are averse to python/pip package manager as well:

https://github.com/Aperocky/diaryman/blob/master/diaryman.sh

I've been using this for years, it doesn't have any fancy features - it only reliably opens up/create today's diary in vim whenever I type `diary` in command line. with some minor utilities.

It is life changing - having `diary` where I can type my thoughts into whenever. I maintain a separate one both for work and life - and both are proving invaluable.
Thanks! Simplicity was the goal. It does one thing and does it well :)
TBH at this stage we just don't know. They might not have imploded but instead been left stranded on the bottom with an intact pressure hull but some other sort of equipment failure. Still a hopeless situation unfortunately.
> However, the disdain for Musk started long before his acquisition of Twitter.

Before his acquisition of Twitter I could attribute it to jealousy and a certain childishness on Musk’s part.

But all the messages sent out by him surrounding the Twitter acquisition (and everything that happened around it) have made him seem like a slightly smarter Trump.
Also, wouldn't keeping the tube filament temperature stable maximize longevity? In other words, couldn't leaving it on be better than using it once a day?
https://statecharts.dev/ is a good place to start for an overview of how the statechart formalization works.

If you want to go straight to the source, David Harel's "Statecharts: A Visual Formalism for Complex Systems" published in 1987 is the original paper: https://www.inf.ed.ac.uk/teaching/courses/seoc/2005_2006/res...
People say this a lot, and generally I agree. All services are taken for granted, and eventually they will go away. Doubly so for things starting in G and ending in Oogle.

That being said, I trust transparent Open Source contributions just fine. Google makes a lot of those, Hey seems to manufacture blogposts.
Great catch, thank! I’ll push a fix and a test shortly.
> But... yes, managers are taught to think about increasing shareholder wealth above all.

Saving money for a rainy day helps employees, too. Investing in new projects does indirectly because staffing up those projects increases the demand for labor, so the price of labor goes up.
The issue is that filming in meatspace is still often less complicated than trying to make those graphics on a computer (assuming your low budget movie has little to no CG). And if you want voices, you still need labor.
The subreddit is theirs on the tech side, but by nature of US Copyright law as pushed for by much bigger beasts than Reddit the content is not thiers they simply have a licence to use it, a licence which can be revoked at any time due to the lack of 'consideration' (payment).

Even the fundamentals of a sub, the topic title rules etc are copyright if the mod who wrote them, not of Reddit.

And since large scale changes are required to negate copyright there's little chance any extant sub could remain of the mods and users of that sub chose to revoke the licence.

Right?
> 13,000 ft

titanic is at about 12500, according to wkikipedia - a bit close?
Cheat mitigation needs to be server-side. Anything coming from the client has to be fair game. No matter what you do, this is inevitable in the light of reverse engineering and AI progress.

Chess is already there. It's really easy to cheat. You can though analyze games after the fact and pretty reliably conclude whether somebody cheated. That's one example of server-side cheating mitigation. No matter what the client feeds you, cheaters are detected and eventually banned.
Wouldn't the sub have a tether to the surface, or is that not practical for some reason?
What do you mean? It's already pretty trivial to develop cheats for fully proprietary games. The only way to prevent cheating is to do it server side. You'd then be protected even if the server itself were also open source.
1)
Probability of that is so miniscule as to be nonexistent. I’d suspect foul play at that point. As in someone just transporting the animal there. You can’t really get identical DNA on earth. It’s to be expected that it would be even harder if there are no common ancestors.
2)
Yes. In order to make that you need to basically fully understand the organism in question. All of it’s properties are the same and product of the same evolutionary history by the virtue of you just looking at the existing creature and making an 1:1 copy
Like when Elon started taking down a ton of posts at the behest of the Indian and Turkish governments? Or when he said "comedy is now legal on Twitter" and then suspended parody accounts? Or when he suspended accounts that tweeted public information for "doxxing" and then asked his 100m+ followers to identify someone in a video? Or when he banned people for posting links to competing social networks? Or when he made searches for "substack" return results for "newsletter"?

It's exhausting to have to reiterate this constantly growing list every time this comes up. Free speech doesn't have to exist on private platforms and that's okay! We can stop pretending he cares about it!
How much unified memory would you need to run this on an Apple silicon Mac?
Funny, I have the opposite - I hate technical discussions over chat, because they move way too damned fast, and I just can't keep track of them and remain focused on anything else - like, say, my job.

Perhaps the difference is that I don't typically start technical discussions - instead, I search for prior ones, which 99% of times solves my problem faster than any chat would.
...and couple it with the ridiculous stupid "one-word taken from regular language" brand naming decisions done by most startups and tech projects.
Scaling the colors for our eyes seems like something for some sort of psychometrics library and we'd be better served having direct access the just the r g and b brights control of the individual pixels
50,000 hours at what intensity?
In my country an LED is considered worn out from 70% power or less and if more than one third of the LEDs have failed, this is considered a significant defect and you are not allowed to continue driving.
Thanks for the answer !
The verbosity comes because they are demonstrating both how to write the library code to support the feature, and how to consume it. But in reality a lot of the time someone else will have written the library code for you.

In this (still contrived) example, we end up having to do nested try/finally blocks.

Before:

let totalSize = 0;
let fileListHandle;
try {
fileListHandle = await open("file-list.txt", "r");

for await (const line of fileListHandle.readLines()) {
let lineFileHandle;
try {
lineFileHandle = await open(lineFileHandle, "r");
totalSize += await lineFileHandle.read().bytesRead;
} finally {
await lineFileHandle?.close();
}
}
} finally {
await fileListHandle?.close();
}
console.log(totalSize);

After:

let totalSize = 0;

try {
await using fileListHandle = getFileHandle("file-list.txt", "r");

for await (const line of fileListHandle.readLines()) {
await using lineFileHandle = getFileHandle(lineFileHandle, "r");
totalSize += await lineFileHandle.read().bytesRead;
}
}
console.log(totalSize);
See also Gemini, where all the content is about implementing Gemini and using Gemini.
Does anyone ever get the feeling of creeping abomination? Or the nagging suspicion that we are neglecting a duty--to answer such affronts with examples written in blood? These machines grind people down, poison the land, and seek percentages that would make the most tyrannical feudal lord blush.

Carroll Quigley had interesting things to say about corporations.
TypeScript is just implementing a stage 3 JavaScript feature. It's not their own invention.
You're right, it's the Supabase's anonymous API key they send with each anonymous request.
ChatGPT is pretty ok at converting data between representations, even very different ones. This is the only thing I ended up using it for — aggregating text data into JSON structures, converting iptables rules into nftables (or even pf/ipfw), translating an XML tree into YAML, etc etc.
You want the entire model to fit in memory. So if you’re looking at a download size of, say, 100GB then don’t run on less than that. Your machine will swap to/from disk constantly, which will be slow and wear out an SSD.

If you want to train a model, that’s a different story.
I was thinking more like seeing all the replies to a comment as a thread without the explicit "create thread" which mostly people don't. E.g. I right-click on a comment that has replies and I see the root comment along with the replies in the sidebar.
Anecdote: I can tell you that Vicuna-13B, which is a pretty decent model, runs about 4 to 5 tokens/second on an Apple M1 with 16GB. Takes about 10GB of memory when loaded. Friend of mine with a RTX 2070 Super gets comparable results.

I'm upgrading my M1 laptop on Thursday to a newer model, M2 MAX with 96GB of memory. I'm totally going to try Falcon-40B on it, though I do not expect it to run that well. But I do expect it (the M2, I mean) will be snappier on the smaller models than my original M1 is.
Inertia, group think, marketing, FUD, and "no one ever got fired for buying X" is INCREDIBLY powerful.

At this point even the not-infrequent public cloud outages are essentially shrugged off with "Eh, we use $CLOUD, that's what everyone uses. What are you going to do?"

The ops team can actually say "It's Amazon, not our problem." while they sit around powerless to do anything about it.

Yes there is the "survive anything AWS related" geo-distributed multi-region approach that you pretty rarely even see because it itself requires an army of AWS experts and drastically increased cost to actually implement and operate while not shooting yourself in the foot left and right - actually decreasing reliability. Not to mention the uber-unicorn "multi cloud" which at least I've never seen or actually heard of in practice. These don't usually survive even an initial cost review.
Isn't visiting places filled with dead and decomposing people a fairly normal tourist activity? Various catacombs, graveyards, temples, battlefields, memorials, Pompeii...

I've got no real thoughts on the "stupidity" of doing this, but visiting the wreck of a famous ship doesn't seem an obviously unsympathetic thing to do compared to visiting the ruins of a city.
I’m fairly certain most employers are firmly on the side of the employees here (unless they’re already evil assholes, but you shouldn’t work for them anyway)
This is becoming so common that I am starting to wonder if it's intentional, to erode and dilute the actual meaning of "open source."

There have been a spate of startup products that advertise themselves as "open source" to capitalize on the marketing/SEO advantages of doing so. And when called out on this in comments or whatever, the founder eventually presents some kind of argument along the lines of, "well if anyone can read the code then it is open!" or even the old "language can evolve" canard that people trot out when they want the meaning of a commonly-understood word or phrase inverted to fit their specific business or political agenda.
Revised Intel Shadow Stack Support May Be Ready for Linux 6.5
Does @ on HN actually work though? I didn't think that was a thing here.
Why does it have to be a paid says? It's locally hosted
You’re not missing anything, aside from the fact i didn’t build this to be a high margin, cash flowing business. It’s just fun, nothing more :).

My margins cover my costs, and that’s good enough for me.

Everything is automated, and all data entered is used purely to send a postcard. No added layers of complexity here :)
Nailed it. Private offices give workers the flexibility to focus and collaborate easily without being interrupted or interrupting others.
Linux 6.5 Upgrading the Rust Toolchain, New Modules Added
I just dipped my toe into the Nix pool a couple of weeks ago, and there are instructions to use root to create a /nix and grant ownership rw to your user account. No further admin required, but everything else seems to work as if using the Nix root user method.
> Nix optimizes for local configuration

yes yes yes yes yes.

nix makes deployment feel bottom-up, not top-down. you understand how a system is constructed locally before you (optionally, if it's in your job description) graduate to doing devops stuff with it. that was the singular thing that hooked me; the functional reproducible stateless referentially-transparent cacheable stuff was just what kept me on board.
What?

> Alvin enables in-situ data collection and observation by two scientists to depths reaching 6,500 meters, during dives lasting up to ten hours.

Maybe you misskimmed:

> Alvin is a proven and reliable platform capable of diving for up to 30 days in a row before requiring a single scheduled maintenance day
There are three problems I'm aware of.

1. Too long username

2. Username contains _

3. Too long password

All three cause "spinning forever" problem without any notification what the problem actually was.

Yeah, not the best sign up experience, I'll tell you that much. Apparently other people around here have noticed other ways for the signup process to fail.
>Anything touches, regardless of positivity, to minorities and people shout SJW!

Well, Cuban-Americans are mostly white and they tend to be members of the far-right, so, it makes sense that a bunch of white liberal social-justice types would support them since the only metric they care about is "diversity." Not to mention, of course, that there is no such thing as a "cuban" ethnicity, Cuba is as ethnically diverse as the United States, probably moreso, its just that the majority of those who fled were the rich white population, which naturally supported anti-communist policies when they came to the US.
also https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kola_Superdeep_Borehole
I don't think that's true anymore. Linux proved to many companies how beneficial collaborating on software can be, and I believe the vast majority took that lesson to heart. The problems that the GPL mitigates compared to more permissive licenses just don't happen in practice for many classes of software.
This. I make enough money elsewhere. This is just fun :)
Most businesses treat cloud like a utility, not tech. Don't want to generate their own power, deal with sewage ... and compute.

Which in 99.9% of the cases is the right decision. Sorry for all you infra techies, but that's the way tech matures.
(fleek author here) Fleek is a simplified wrapper around Nix Home-Manager, which is used to install and configure the apps that make up your $HOME and shell environment.
The Dumbest Excuse for Bad Cities [video]
I take a voice memo and transcribe it on my laptop later.
I'm wondering how much they'd prefer dealing with negotiating with a union rep than all of these individual cases.
It's certainly more complicated than that. I spent a year and a half trying to be in a calorie deficit, meticulously tracking every calorie and wasn't able to lose weight, because I wasn't able to stay in a calorie deficit long enough.

Recently switched to keto, which has the primary function of lowering insulin levels and reduction of feelings of hunger. And within 2 months I'm 18 lbs down.

It's not simply a matter of Calories in/calories out, the kinds of calories you eat matter. 2000 calories of donuts vs 2000 of beef are vastly different nutrient profiles and you will have corresponding health effects accordingly.
my lack of imagination as to what might be otherwise motivating HN members to "engage" in this way :-)

I mean I can't imagine anybody having an independent interest in the project (like I do) and actually thinking that the comparison provided was adequate.

As said in my original comment, this is an area where a sense of sub-optimal status quo is palpable and people search for some sort of rationalization of the various nascent possibilities and options. Just a few days ago somebody was talking "parallel futures" (in mobile context) [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36340925
I have been plain text journalling in vim for 18 months. I use a single file. Each day, at the bottom of the file, I put the date, then content. I use this system at work.

I do actually use the same concept of putting `TODO` `WIP` or `DONE` at the beginning of each task line, and I am usually using a task list with subheadings on any given day.
Looks cool! I can see this being useful if you're serious about growing your twitter account and want to brainstorm tweets before sending them out.

Small thing, you have a typo in the page header. Potencial should be spelled Potential.
And yet it is still better than doing nothing. The problem is that nobody has introduced a self stabilising market economy so far. No matter what anyone tells you. Capitalism doesn't work without some government intervention.

I want to introduce a self stabilising type of liquidity but I am not ready yet to start a company. I am planning on doing something in two years.
There's at least one company that does rides in fighters. Seems a little safer.
As a lazy person also, I agree :)
"Our" radio is decidedly more modern, circa early 1970's, but it has played thousands of hours of St. Louis Cardinals games when KMOX 1120 kHz would fade in about 7 PM up here in Western Wisconsin. Every time I consider ripping out the guts to make it a bluetooth streaming speaker, I can't go through with it.
We’re stuck living on OpenCensus until the Google cloud go libraries fully make the transition. Annoying, but it works.
C# used to require blocks, but as more and more things needed to be disposable you'd often find code bases winding up somewhat unreadable "waterfalls" of blocks, for various reasons. Languages automatically track the scopes for a lot of things, especially in the cases of async/await functions and generator functions which build complex state machines. Automatically tracking the scopes of using statements isn't that much different than tracking let/const through all of a function. Some languages make that explicit, too. (The most common LET in LISP requires explicit "blocks", as an example.)
But soundness fixes are typically considered more important than compat and go ahead anyway
I don't see why it's sad. As long as the code isn't forked and maintained internally as part of some proprietary piece of code, why would you care whether it's technically legal to do so or not?