skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Feels more and more like we live in a cyberpunk dystopia, just without all the cool gadgets.
Actually, you're right, I'm not celebrating but at 19 years of age he could of said no, he didn't.
Because it’s not their problem and would set a bad precedent
Let me introduce you to the PrintNC, a kind-of-high-end hobbyist CNC:

* https://wiki.printnc.info/en/home

* https://github.com/threedesigns/printNC

* Discord invite: https://discord.gg/RxzPna6 <-- extremely active CNC enthusiast discord

It's "kind of high end" as it uses steel beams (not aluminium) for rigidity, so it's capable of driving some really powerful gear... fairly cheaply. :)

The US$2k you mention above would indeed be the practical lower bound.
They went on a hiring spree the last two years, trying to position themselves as the React framework, or rather, the only way to use React. It's evident in React's new docs, that explicitly recommend frameworks.
That's what I meant with "I suspect that it is because companies are so afraid of getting scammed".

What is the solution? How can we build trust between publishers and advertisers?
Good news! Your organs are already irrigated by your circulatory system
Is not. SDXL can do text, at least some type of text.
"In a YouTube video titled "Amazon cancels my account after exposing account lockout for 'racist doorbell'," the speaker shares his experience of Amazon cancelling his seven-year-old affiliate program account, claiming he violated their operating agreement. Despite using the same links to promote products on his YouTube channel for seven years and earning meagre profits, Amazon cancelled his account without any reasonable vetting. The speaker argues that Amazon's decision is an example of the lack of accountability of big companies as they become more powerful, and invites viewers to share their feedback on the issue in the comments section." [1]

Easy way to use tools to achieve something similar:

yt-dlp (YouTube video downloader), whisper.ai (STT), and then you can use e.g. ChatGPT to summarize the text data.

[1] https://www.summarize.tech/www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kcohq313q...
I'll give this try, although after reading about the problem with PFAS and microwave popcorn a few months ago I switched to Jiffy pop and it's pretty fun.
It's a really annoying direction for Youtube to have gone in.

What they _don't_ want you to do is just watch a few channels that you subscribe to and leave the website, so they force all this other stuff you didn't ask for in hopes that you stay (which works, hence why they keep doing it).
The ghoulish take are the 110,000 deaths of despair recorded in the US between February 2021 and February of 2022. The ghoulish take is this 19-year old kid from Chicago [2], definitely not a billionaire's son, saying how most of his friends and male acquaintances are usually gone by the age of 21.

[1] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/rising-physical-p...

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycOUwMJmTVM&t=134s
haha I mean, it's just built into browsers now. Nothing stopping someone from still using anime.js
Good luck! :)
I survived college with leuchtturm1917 - maybe it's some good staring point.
Thanks for the feedback. This is why I shared it here so that I can improve it based on the feedback. I have fixed it.
Massive condolences to the families of those involved :(

I wonder, what happens to OceanGate as a company now? They've lost the CEO who I suppose bore the ultimate responsibility but are other executives on the hook here? Would a full investigation look at design decisions, etc.
OS level includes the core system libraries in the userspace. Of course you can argue no such thing exist in Linux. It is the odd one among all OSes, both major and minor, in not providing any stable and well-defined system layer.

The lack of unified standards in X11 and especially in Wayland/libinput is a huge source of problems in accessiblity and user experience of traditional Linux environments.

Each of those IMEs (ibus, fctx,...) are a major pain to setup and configure correctly. They often don't look "native" to the toolkit of the desktop.
It's curious that you didn't oppose "the poor" group, only "the Rich", with capital R.
I can't believe I'm saying this, but isn't it normal for programs like these to just randomly terminate because some numbers somewhere aren't right?

Maybe I don't understand the affiliate program, but throughout the video I keep thinking this is an accusation against accusation.
Cybercuck dystopia, where instead of cool gadgets we are slaves to the machine - willingly
Anectodal data point to provide some perspective to the IBM acquisition. My friend worked Redhat sales towards the end of 2000s. As we all know Redhat makes money from support. Everywhere they went IBM was eating their lunch with their Redhat support sales.
Most sites/apps use Stable Diffusion, yes. Custom model of these, because the base model of SD 1.5/2.1 is really... heh, complicated to say the least.
> anyone that seeks a better future to avoid problems in their own country is a refugee, which could be a point of view but not one I (or dictionaries) agree with.

Um that's literally the definition of a refugee. Or perhaps your definition of "problems" needs clarifying?

https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/refugee

https://www.unrefugees.org/refugee-facts/what-is-a-refugee/
It's not just Amazon. All big tech companies have this "trigger happy" approach to closing down accounts. Especially payment companies.

I believe we need to pass down new consumer laws to protect the people. We pretty much rely on their services and they have no accountability.
I've gone through periods where I'd bring it into work for lunches. Fast, cheap, and filling. Every single day does seem a bit extreme though.
Thanks for feedback. Added football field to the length category.
CO2 is not the main infrared absorbing gas in the atmosphere. That is the point. Residence time does not mean anything with regards to that.

Increased concentrations of CO2 may still be responsible for some warming, but that does not change that fundamental fact.
How would the ISP know what data was sent over a https connection? The host may, but I doubt they care since the customer pays for the bandwidth.
Windows on houses (and other buildings) are flawed. Look! I just broke one with a sledgehammer to prove it. News at 11.
that's why i was mentioning the gap between better in theory and in practice. My feeling is that the transition between something that looks fantastic in a lab, and something that can actually be used as a product, like chatGPT is pretty hard.
Louis Rossmann is a well-known figure in the maker/hacker spaces. He has been making top-notch instructional videos for a long time.

Amazon is one of the largest tech companies in the world.

Amazon's hostile relationship to their users and abuse of their monopoly position are important, frequent topics of conversation (especially on HN). That such an abusive action happened to someone like Rossmann means it can happen to anyone.

Summarizing what happened "eceleb drama" is not just inaccurate, but totally bad faith.
I've been expecting the psychologists to jump on AI since before it was famous. It's an obvious move, but hopefully the people without real qualifications in the "AI Psychology" field, which frankly will end up being a unique subject and will be utterly different, will get called out.
I found the developer experience of EdgeDB to be really great. A CLI tool that does all the work, a very declarative schema language that is easy to learn, migrations built in. Helpful error messages

The dotnet and TypeScript libraries were great as well.
All around a fun DB to use, and it builds on PostgreSQL instead of reinventing the wheel.

It's really hard to get people to not-use SQL and one should always look what tool is right for the problem. But I hope a lot of more tools/libraries aim for this kind of enjoyable experience.
I like it. Red hat seem to be trying to squeeze out their non paying consumers while Suse seem to be embracing their community.
> You'll have a wicked headache

Really?

I used to drink a litre a day when I worked from home, brewed strong. Later I got an office job, and my consumption slowly tailed off, to te point I was drinking just one mug in the morning. No effort, no plan or intention, and certainly no headaches. It's no problem if I miss my morning joe.

I have an addictive personality, and I drink and smoke a lot; I don't think any addictive substance is easier to quit than coffee.
So, the nets work? ;)
This is the ideal workflow that I would like to strive towards.

Unfortunately, the product designers don't seem to want to let go of Figma. I understand that this helps them think and organise the layout so perhaps it's not really a problem.
I chose 120 yards and added that to length category.
babylonjs - https://www.babylonjs.com/
The original idea for netlink sockets (where the name comes from) is to be able to do some network packet processing in userspace. E.g. to do stuff like virus-scanning on TCP connections.

The situation there is exactly the opposite of a syscall, it is rather that the kernel calls into userspace to perform a helper function.

Communication with the socket is still read()/write()/..., so there are still syscalls. The userspace program will do a read() to get the next struct+packet out of the socket.

The modern, syscall-less interface for stuff would be io_uring. There, you do not need to read(), you can just get your data written into a userspace buffer that you can mwait or poll on.
It's definitely possible to survive past 25, that's just the average life expectancy.
Push-to-talk is a feature, not friction, as far as I'm concerned. I refuse to use apps that only have auto-record.
If anyone looks at this page and wants a bit more then I'd recommend The Devil's Cup by Stewart Lee Allen, it's a travelogue as he explores the origins and cultural impact of coffee across the world.
They have a huge training set that is composed of two types of data. The first set of data is the raw data of text from the internet. The second set of data is questions and answers that it should learn from.

That second set can have a prompt "What do you think about this race?", and then the LLM answers. Using NLP, they judge the answer with a point based system to inhibit certain behavior or not. I think the dataset is very large. It includes some questions with the answer. They definitely have a training step that asks the question, sees how the model responds, and then judges the answer.

The LLM that they run is open source. The real secret sauce is the training data and process. They have revealed things here and there.
> backup cameras are mandated by law in the USA

I used to think that was a good idea. But now I have a car with both backup camera and sensors, and I find myself relying much more on the sensors than the camera. It helps that the implementation is intuitive -- slow beeps at 1 meter, then increasing frequency, then continuous beep, then automatic brake.
> For decades now, I've listened to people whine about "political correctness" trying to stir up some fear that it's coming for our favorite jokes or whatever, yet somehow it never arrives.

It has already arrived and getting more and more strict over the years.

Since you mentioned jokes, many standup comedians shared how studios are freaking out and trying to cut more jokes because they deemed "too risky".

Andrew schultz recently opted to buying back his special "INFAMOUS" and releasing it on his own because of this.

Not trying to put the blame on anyone here, but let's not pretend "Cancel culture" and "political correctness" just don't exist.
> I think they just didn't think there hull design would implode.

Even the diver that piloted it imagined at least one way how it could implode (window).
Use https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2289 instead.

And please don't down vote without comment.
Midjourney IMO still better (especially because it can do hands), but this actually come pretty close. I created some amazing pictures with it already!
If the window failed the sheer momentum of inrushing water would probably blow the opposite cap out. Or even tear the whole thing to pieces.
How? Does it lower crew lifetime from 30ms to 10ms after the failure?
This can certainly work for files, if you don’t use a CDN. But also, you can just use a CDN!

As for the database that handles your business logic … 3 minutes of googling would show that rsync is a poor (or at least a brittle) substitute for multi-master replication when it comes to database engines like InnoDB for MySQL (which is what most websites on the Internet use):

https://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/91287/is-possible-to...

However, you can consider setting up multi-master replication, or if you want your app to be portable, you can set up a replication layer in the app itself. The order of operations should only matter “per activity” (eg chatroom, document etc) and not globally.

That’s what we set up at https://qbix.com/platform — except that the instances don’t all have to be under the control of one company. It’s basically a decentralized social networking platform. Federated, like Mastodon, but far more general-purpose, so you can build any applicatiom with it
Since I'm a bit lost regarding the current RHEL clones I was looking into AlmaLinux.
I can't help myself feeling suspicious regarding those type of organizations, by that I mean investing time & commuting to a long term migration or contributing to the project.
It's a lot about leadership team with pompous titles like "Chair or the board of directors" who by the way worked for Microsoft at the same time.

So yes, what Redhat did sucks, but there have always been a much larger battle between the Microsoft, IBM & co running in the background. And it is an ugly one in which free software & open source are caught in the middle.
Forced to flee

Were the pakistanis forced to flee, or chose to do so ?

Other definitions range from :

a person who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.

to

A refugee, conventionally speaking, is a person who has lost the protection of his or her country of origin and who cannot or is unwilling to return there due to well-founded fear of persecution.
just added football field to the length. I will look for the units that you have mentioned. If they are widely used, will definitely add them.
150 microseconds is typical, but for reference, Azure gets about 85µs between VMs in proximity placement groups, and I've heard of single-digit latencies with high-end RDMA NICs.

Your ping is 156,000 nanoseconds. You just saw that you can in principle do about 6,400 computations per 30ns, so... that's about 33 million arithmetic calculations per round-trip, within the data centre.

I hope this makes you see every unnecessary network hop in a different light.

PS: It typically takes 3 round-trips to establish a TCP connection, and 5-7 for a TLS connection. A database connection over TLS needs a few more. And then you have load balancers, firewalls, proxies, envoy, ingress, dapr, and, and, and...
Considering this new treatment is just a single dose[^1] that hopefully lasts for quite a while[^2], it might actually cost a lot less in the long run.

[^1] see FDA press release and monograph. addditional doses won't do much because by then the immune system has learned to attack the AAV vector -- a different vector strain would be needed and that would be a new drug to be approved

[^2] no idea what the turnover rate is. and honestly, the FDA isn't even sure it helps with anything, hence conditional.
It is the same size as the traditional cache, but it is also a FIFO. Naturally it doesn't need to worry about tracking access, since the moment the ghost cache is "hit" the relevant memory location is loaded into the traditional cache and the ghost cache entry becomes irrelevant. So I guess that means the ghost cache could just be a queue.
Competition is a zero-sum game, it only makes losers.

With corporation you need to have some competition if you want to keep their power in check, but their shareholders understand that it only weaken them (that's why M&A are so ubiquitous).

But for open-source, it's pure deadweight loss.
I did not claim that they lived in adequate conditions. I claimed that they were not forced to leave or that they did not have an immediate threat to their life. There are different terms for a reason. Because they are different things. Are pakistani people leaving their country the same as Syrians fleeing a warzone ?
You can also watch the talks live on zoom - registration is required:

https://sigops.org/s/conferences/hotos/2023/zoom.html

HotOS ends on Saturday and has a lot of interesting talks, here's a link to the program:

https://sigops.org/s/conferences/hotos/2023/program.html
You don't work for the CEO, you work for people owning the company, which means the share holders.
There is almost no overlap between cars that sell well in Europe and cars that sell well in the US (like this article is about). Two entirely different markets.
Afaik the problem isn't the rewarming, but the quick and even freezing.
> They live in their world.

That's why I really like working in true cross-functional teams. A Product Manager, a Product Designer and a handful of engineers. Do standups and all ceremonies together.

Ideally this "product team" is also empowered to solve a problem instead of tasked to build a feature.
Level Up with Gamifications
Nah - I think they're daft kids and Shakespeare is showing us that. The play begins with Romeo utterly in love with Rosaline - what's that for if not to show us not to take his feelings for Juliet too seriously

And Juliet's 13 - which was very young for marriage even at that time. Certainly not what would have been considered 'adult' then
Unikernels are cool, but half this official post is pointlessly throwing rocks at postgres, the other half having to hack around to get this extremely common piece of software working with your own product. No thanks, I will get my unikernel fix from someone else.

Plus, if you often have to LD_PRELOAD getuid, just add a bogus impl to your libc or as a syscall to reduce onboarding friction.
Maybe the site removed social metrics from their end, that is how we assess popularity.
>What’s the point of trying to save the environment when the other 8 billion could care less?

Because these other 8 billion think just like you. More and more people don't think like that anymore, and they miss you.

To get out of that gridlock, don't wait (because you aren't stuck in traffic: you're traffic).
I like to run A1111 in --api mode and write my own script to drive it over HTTP.
the lengths people go to cancel their Amazon account nowadays
> tape loops were heavy, and therefore difficult to export or take on tour.

What could be lighter than a tape-loop?
At least some of it is purely output filtering - catching bad words and such in emitted output
The way I see it, you either don't realize we already know how to give NNs useful forms of memory, or you're insisting that NNs are not good enough unless they continuously train themselves while interacting with the world. In the latter case, I'm trying to tell you that this is not a real problem, for roughly the same reasons that our inability to build self-replicating nanotech doesn't prevent us from building machines, including robots autonomously navigating the physical world.
In your view, is the summary accurate and complete?
This looks interesting, and I _love_ how it takes influence from Hypercard. Even though I'm slightly too young to have really used that system.
What benefits does the Huggingface diffusers(?) implementation have over A1111?
I think people focus too much on media reporting in this thread. The resources allocated for this rescue operation vs for the refugee boat is much more poignant.
So far, most age related medicine only come in two forms, those that reduce cell division which improves longevity, and those that increase cell division which improves youthfullness and cancer. Telomeres seem to be a natural counter to reduce aging cells from becoming cancer.
> The reason given was that purchases made through his links were for personal use or made by friends and family, which he denies.

Why is this even a problem? A purchase is a purchase.
I think 99% of crypto is a massive scam, steer clear.
Thanks! just bought an hobonichi techo. It's ridiculously expensive, but I am thinking that if it's expensive, I'll feel bad if I don't use it :-D
I live in Spain and:

People only buy Dacia because they can't afford anything else. If they could you would see the Dacia market share shrink to almost zero.

Some people cope with "Dacia is just a cheap Renault" the same they cope with "Seat (Spanish brand) is just a cheap Volkswagen", but deep down inside them they know they can't buy the car they really wanted.
I thought it was helpful too, but read like it was written by AI. So I wanted to know if it was. What's wrong with asking a question?
I very often write little scripts that I can just copy and paste into the console in dev tools. Sometimes I even do this in customer demos to show what our product would look like in their web pages. To many people it really seems like magic.
Eron Wolf sounds like an Elon Musk parody
Sounds interesting, I have bene following https://llthw.common-lisp.dev/ and it seems to be fine. I might need to do it twice because some of this is not intuitive to me at all.

Will take a look at Janet! Thanks for the tip!
What if the content is good, but the titles and thumbnails are just annoying?

...and not because the creators want to make clickbait titles and OTT thumbnails, but because that's what everyone else clicks on, and is therefore what The Algorithm boosts, so that's what they all need to chase.
I think studying what happened to the “data engineer” role is a good indicator.

There was a brief moment in time wherein data engineers were computer scientists specialised in distributed systems and data processing algorithms on commodity hardware. You had to know a lot on average.

Then came commoditisation via the big vendors and now you really don’t need to know very much. As a result it is not uncommon to meet “senior” data engineers who mostly script Python, do SQL and configure Airflow.

I think ML ala AI has already gone that way and many vendors are strongly promoting developer participation with courses and plug-and-play resources.

So what do you need? A vendor certificate you took over a weekend, and an employer to say “yes”…
Friction is not an automatic bad thing. The fact that you have to continue pressing down the button to keep using the feature is friction to stop you from unintentionally using the feature
It would help if you defined your terms and context here.

Water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and other trace gases in Earth's atmosphere absorb the longer wavelengths of outgoing infrared radiation from Earth's surface.

Methane absorbs more infrared (per fixed amount) than C02, sure, but overall there's less methane (currently) and so the current volume of C02 in toto absorbs more infrared than the current methane volume.

Also relavent to the discussions is the relative rates of change .. the C02 concentration in the atmosphere has been less than 1900 levels for millions of years and has only recently in the past century climbed upwards in concentration by significant amounts .. leading to increases in water vapor and mthane levels.