skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Will EdgeDB Cloud be fully replicated similar to https://neon.tech?

I want to use EdgeDB Cloud but I want the latency to be that of Grafbase for example.

benchmark here: https://edge-data-latency.vercel.app

I know EdgeDB exposes GraphQL as part of plugin. I assume EdgeDB Cloud lets you setup production GraphQL setup without any effort?

3.0 looks very exciting, well done.
This sounds like extra work to solve the problem you said didn't exist.
I am sorry about your loss. However, if you want to talk technically, then the science over the last two decades has moved almost decisively to saying there is no safe level of alcohol consumption.
I never got the impression that the community is claiming that Reddit doesn't produce any value. I've seen willingness to pay a reasonable amount from most people.

Reddit brings the platform, users bring the community. If Reddit flexes their muscles to force users to their will, it's only natural for users to flex back.
Sorry, didn't realize you're not in the US (the article's about US scores, so I made some assumptions—my bad, as they say). I'm not aware, and can find no evidence with a couple searches, of limits on annual count of issued teacher licenses or total active licenses in any US states, but that might be A Thing in other countries.

> Struggling to fill positions, or there isn't demand for the positions? Saying "Boy, it sure would be nice if we had more teachers." is no more demand than a 14 year old kid with $100 to his name and a poster of a Ferrari on his wall imaging having one in his family's garage. That's merely dreaming. Very much not the same thing as demand.

They're cutting electives, dropping 20% of school days, and increasing class sizes because they're having trouble finding teachers. Regardless, vacancies remain, and schools rarely open positions they don't need—education quality and workload for the teachers they do have just get worse, typically, when positions aren't filled. I don't think that's "I wish I had a Ferrari" levels of need, but actual need. Inflation, the hangover from Covid stress that's been the final straw for a lot of teachers already on the fence about staying (it was not a happy, kick-back-and-relax time for most teachers—quite the opposite) and the current political winds have hit the profession hard.
Yes and no. You are correct that it needs government and regulatory action to get the problem under any sort of control. However, it needs a critical mass of individuals that take it upon themselves to live by example. Otherwise, the administrations will always default to “look, we would really like to change something, but the majority of our constituents just can’t handle the drastic change”.

We need to show that it is possible to live a better life AND we need the government to force everyone to the same standard who is dragging their feet.
Val Town Newsletter #9 – cron, ssr, NPM type imports
Some sub reddits voted on this, so we can't blame the moderators in all cases.
Is this innately biological, or have intelligent people just been trained not to jump to conclusions/trust their gut, while this training was not as successful in other population segments?
This is an approach many are taking, and Reddit is still removing moderators for it.

The fact that Reddit is taking drastic action against users who aren't breaking any rules is a pretty strong sign that Reddit's leadership has gone off the deep end.
It's interesting that they've appeared to have undertrained their 30B model at least compared to LLama/Falcon.

The coding ability performed better, but it's still far behind WizardCoder which is half the size - of course WizardCoder wasn't released why they started training MPT-30B.

The 8k context is an interesting addition. Are there any standard benchmarks to show how coherently models perform at different context lengths - 1k, 2k, 4k, 8k, etc?
I'd love if I started getting captachs for some weird local food like "Select all the pao de quechos" or something like that. lol
This is a bad take. Large companies have often team collaborating across the globe so they're used to partial remote already. My company (Microsoft) turned mostly remote, teams that started through COVID have never seen office. Also the company doubled through COVID so a large portion of the company is remote first.
Also.. Offices cost a lot whether you're big co or a start-up.
I think it goes beyond that. Like, if you have Find My turned on, then you can't really sign into your own Apple ID on a device with Find My turned on. I think it's called Activation Lock. Basically, you can only sign back into that device with the same Apple ID.

This is why trade in services (including Apple's) require you to turn off Find My. I think you even have to turn it off to send your device in for repair.
I've been following the news on this but from day one. You have one or more rich guys who presumably have some brains and can do some research but they fork over money to an operation that wouldn't have passed safety inspections to look at the bottom of the Hudson river forget about 2.5 miles down in open water.

The OceanGate/whatever company deserves the Karma that is rapidly coming their money-grubbing way. The passengers? Hope this ends well for you as I write this but using the brains you were born with is NOT an optional exercise so tears right now are for a cat who died yesterday (put to sleep) because her exploration resulted in a broken back - she died on-the-edge as she lived - dont know what to say about you guys if you dont make it.
It was just the end caps that were titanium - the entire tube was just a 5inch thick carbon fiber wrap. In one of the videos with the CEO I saw him saying that he was a rule breaker because common consensus was that you shouldn't build a submarine out of carbon fiber and titanium.
What makes it so that Nigerian presenters _can’t_ while Indian presenters _can_?

I’ve certainly seen Nigerians who understand the material well enough to present… is it the means of production? The non-CS skills (editing, audio, etc)? Just straight access to resources?
I see. Then I correct my prior post to: definitely.

Though, I think (with no comment on your choice whatsoever, it's a commonly used phrase), that "emotional instability" may not be the most helpful term specifically in regard to those who choose to self-medicate.

Aside from the specific group that medicates away emotional instability caused by alcohol use.

And there are probably a dozen exceptions to my statement.

But aside from that group:

It could be applied in place of "shy", but there's an argument that it could be overkill in that instance. And I don't think that you meant "shy".

In the interest of skimming over paragraphs of potential parsing over these terms, I'll focus on a segment of people who I think meet the qualification of the spirit of your question but not the term used.

People with undiagnosed congenitally conferred conditions, like ADHD and Autism, I think are prone to alcoholism. I would wager money that there is a higher incidence of Asperger's in the homeless population, for example, then in a sample of virtually any other social group aside from (possibly) any that are academically rarefied.

Will they have a degree of emotional instability? Yes. Some of which is caused by the manner in which the World has chosen to interact with their differences. Regardless, the key to diagnoses and treatment is to get to the factor that underlies it. Admittedly, after a lifetime of compounding issues that's a tough task.
Do you have any further information or a source for this? As someone unfamiliar with ML, this sounds crazy to me.
I made and later closed a tiny sub before this whole kerfuffle. I haven't received any flack from Reddit yet.
~~Doesn't support Safari.~~

edit: Nevermind Safari works. 1Blocker blocks comments with the "Block Comments" ruleset. Usually it is supposed to hide comments where they are not the primary focus. So some rule should probably be adapted for Lemmy instances to work.

edit2: Reported it to 1Blocker.
>>"I don't want Mark Zuckerberg watching me". That's not rational or correct
I think there's a non-zero chance if it took off they would measure anonymised metrics. e.g. We noticed 1 user stand up, stop watching TV 4 times to go to the kitchen. We now have websites that record every mouse move to allow replay. We have had phone apps listening in to hear what TV programs are being played currently to gather viewing stats. If there's money to be made it's happened. The webcam gathering anonymised statistics seems likely.
Inflection's 'Inflection-1': New LLM Powering Pi.ai, Outperforms GPT-3.5
> in order to satisfactorily pass our performance reviews.

Stop caring about promo cycles and treat your job as a paycheck. There is always another rung on the never ending ladder and your surroundings will always pressure you to push and climb to the next rung. But you don't have to accept this ladder and can disconnect from it.

The pressure if artificial, the worst thing that can happen is you get fired in which case you find something else. It's ok, that doesn't seem that bad.

You have a steady paycheck which allows you to pay your rent and work on cool things. You lose that when you start a business. While you gain freedom and flexibility, you face the real pressures of making payroll and rent.

I'm around to chat more if you want. My whatapp in in my profile.
Exactly what knowledge is locked up behind discord's walled garden? As a knowledge repository, it's utter garbage, and always has been.
There's a different feel for something like Reddit, where you know your messages will be on google next day and easily searchable, and Discord, where technically your messages are still a permanent record, but the difficulty for someone to do something like find everything you've chatted about is much higher with search engines out of the picture. Communities are communities but typically the discussions within them aren't 100% in a reddit-like thread style where each message is an attempt to add to the discussion. This feel means the vast majority of Discord users are participating in chat and talk, while Reddit HN etc. likely follow the 90-9-1 rule (90% are lurkers, 9% will reply, 1% will post original content).
I'm trying really hard to like Lemmy, but whenever I'm reading through posts on "active", "hot", etc. it will initially load with the correct content. But then, I get about 10 seconds before the entire list frantically reflows and fills with brand new posts from all over the place. Extraordinarily annoying. I get that creating a new post is itself "activity" which is probably why it does that, I don't think posts of that nature meet the description of "hot".

Maybe I just need to be going by Top->Day
What about migrating historic data from Reddit ? Is that possible?
So I think I hear you but it's hard for me to really grasp what you're trying to say because you're not using specifics. I'm not sure if that's an attempt to protect yourself from backlash, but as somebody who doesn't see the same thing as you, these are some things that I feel the need to clarify:

* "the majority of coc documents" - this feels unquantifiable, but maybe you mean a particular template? Could you point me to one that you take issue with?

* "one particular in-group of people who share extremist beliefs" - which group? Is it the same group for all of the communities or one group per community? Could you help me with an example? Which extremist beliefs? Again, is this per-community or one group with one set of beliefs?

With these concrete examples, what do you personally think could be done by these communities to make would-be well-intentioned-codes more like their abstract, theoretical tool?
I think the communities would benefit from becoming smaller. I avoided any large subreddits because the noise ratio was awful. The smaller ones were much better.
The main societal issue is that we've conflated a public health issue with a criminal one, and created a system of perverse incentives and propaganda that ensures that it remains a criminal one. When a drug user is labeled a "criminal" by the state, the role of the state changes from "helping them recover and rehabilitate" to "punish and contain", which helps nobody. Yes we have rehab programs, yes we have non-prison methods for non-violent offenders, but getting the "better" end of the legal system requires the privilege of a good lawyer and knowledge of how to navigate a system that is effectively predatory without one.

You have not said they should be criminalized, but too often the idea "Drugs can be harmful" is followed by "Drug use should be criminalized".

Another point is that not all drugs are the same. Fentanyl is a very different drug than, say, psychedelics, and should be treated as such. A lot of that is also part of the culture of criminalization, where we treat all "illegal" drugs as the same thing, consumed by the same dehumanized "criminals" for the same hedonistic purposes. Which is totally different than "momma's little helper" that some billionaire convinced her doctor to prescribe her.

By the same token, Adderall is a different drug than MDMA, but somehow one of them I'll definitely go to jail for possessing, the other I can get a doctor to prescribe to me.
Hi! I'm the co-founder of OneSignal, a push notification and marketing automation service.

Here are some of the batching mechanisms we support:

1. Sending to a list of devices based on push tokens, onesignal identifier, or your own customer identifers.

2. Sending to a segment that you create via our dashboard or API. Segments can combine filters such as device type, language, country code, activity in your application, or custom attributes you define

3. Sending to a list based on filters that you provide to our API "eg: Send to all devices that have launched my app in the last week"

4. Automated Messages - Automatically send messages to devices that match certain criteria (e.g. adding an item to their cart)

In addition, we provide some useful quality-of-live features, including:

* Idempotent notifications

* Tracking when notifications are received by a device ("Confirmed Delivery")

* Targeting notifications based on a user's interactions with previous messages

* Very fast notification delivery

Here's our API documentation for sending notifications: https://documentation.onesignal.com/reference/create-notific...

We also provide client libraries for most popular programming languages: https://documentation.onesignal.com/docs/ruby-client-sdk

These features are all available on our free plan. Our free plan has no limit on API calls, push tokens, or push messages. It's designed to be equal to or better than Firebase's notification console and FCM API in most dimensions. We also have paid features that provide deeper message analytics, marketing automation features, and other channels (email & sms).

Please feel free to reach out to me directly if you have questions or need help migrating over: george[@]onesignal.com
I think maschine did it first, and APC is now too... I did not know about the push, thanks, that's cool.
>I promise, installing a Jetbrains product on a traffic controller (which is what I was thinking of re: the field trip) would be a tremendous amount of work.

Jetbrains isn't installed on a traffic controller. It's installed on your local machine. Both VSCode and jetbrains have something called "remote development" which allow you to develop on a remote machine as if it was local. It's similar to ssh and vim.

>Yes, and they're one geomagnetic storm away from being entirely useless. It might not be for everybody, but there's value in being able to work with a lean toolset.

A geomagnetic storm will render everything useless, I don't see how a vim user will be more protected then a vscode user.
Would you ever give the enemy demonstration of your detection capabilities especially when they know you’re looking for something?
You're completely ignoring that the comms went out. All we know is that comms went out early, and debris was found later. What single failure would cause both of those pieces of evidence?
> Insisting that a good faith debate has to be done in real time is silly.

A live show has less risk of sections being edited. Why is it silly?
I don’t really see the need for a video, if they say they need to apps to do moderation, IMO take their word for it.
Modern Iran has never fought an offensive war.

They only need to look at two of their neighbors to get an idea of what can happen should the US decide to attack them, and have come to the conclusion that only nuclear weapons would be a sufficient deterrent.
To put this succinctly - never start craigslist.
Seconded. The experience of reading book chapters through Patreon is utterly abysmal. I don't know why Royal Road hasn't added direct integration or at least password protection like pirateaba does yet.
Also, neurologically you are not one person. You are two: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wfYbgdo8e-8

It's not hard to imagine the nearly constant competition that erupts between neural sub-networks in your brain -- their collective output signals vying to be the dominant signal. Just stand in front of a bowl of ice cream and try to predict whether you will or won't actually eat it. (Impulse control, etc)

Sensory awareness is helpful towards guiding these competitions and impulses into a direction (and a longer term habit) that is more aligned with your longer-term values.

Also helpful: engineering your environment. https://jamesclear.com/atomic-habits
But without them Reddit would be worse.
> My overall take on this is people have a weird relationship with reddit.

Yeah, and most recently we're seeing mostly one side. Reddit needs mods. But mods need Reddit. And both need users. Take any one of those three things away and the whole thing doesn't really work.
maybe the LLM starts asking the questions on stackoverflow. when the humans get the right answer, the LLM updates itself.
You mean parking in front of a firehouse, having it open its doors, having a firetruck come out with lights and sirens, and then continuing to sit there blocking its way while twiddling your thumbs? That would most certainly warrant some kind of criminal charges.

We need to stop allowing computational agents (and thus those who deploy them) to escape blame as if they don't exist, or as if their behavior is just nobody's fault. Computational agents need to be viewed as bona fide actors (as people are), with the actions of the computational agent being considered the willful actions of whomever deployed it.
It's so tempting to give a trite "now you're asking the real questions" type answer, but I think it is possible if you become familiar with the kinds of rhetoric debaters use and evaluate how that lines up with the known facts of an issue. It is cognitively taxing to do, and for what it's worth I'm not great at it.
40/m. In my metro of 2.9m people, I see two profiles, each with a different picture of the same person and an almost identical generic one-liner for a bio.

I changed my location to NYC and now get a whopping three results, all obviously fake.
I thought that loss of communication was an expected part of the trip due to the depth.
yea seriously.. 1 B2B client paying 10k/month is just a job with extra steps and all liabilities on you.
Which one? I use Lemmy.world from Safari successfully.
You can step through the days here:

https://climatereanalyzer.org/reanalysis/daily_maps/?dm_id=n...

Or the raw json is linked in the top tweet;

https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/json/oisst2.1_n...
It could be better for sure, but that function has been there for almost as long as the project has been open-source if I recall correctly. It probably hasn't been touched since then because it wasn't a high priority.
it means there was a typo
> Compared to Android Studio, VSCode is lean and very fast.

It was most likely some specific detail of my previous old piss-poor Windows work computer environment but the ad-hoc, whole project + all_java_dependencies + entire_jdk full file scanning on every single file opened (no matter if it was the same file opened) by the Visual Studio Code for Java Language Service (remember, it's Windows, so under molasses slow file access/reading) made everything extremely painfully slow for me in Visual Studio Code.

Granted, JetBrains IntelliJ took 50s+ to open the project in such bad environment but it didn't constantly rescan the whole thing every time another file was opened.

Things seems to have been improving a lot (Visual Studio Code for Java Language Service Lightweight Mode and JetBrains Fleet Lightweight Mode comes to mind) since that, but it is still the reason why I use those JetBrains IDEs at all.
Well, for some perspective tricks of the kind being discussed here were frequently published in magazines found in the local grocery store! Getting an extra sprite on a horizontal line, or putting more colors on the screen, various math tricks, how to pack multiple flags into a byte, and many other discussions were common.

When others say, "we had to", they are in part, communicating how thinking was done. The lower level details were often published down to the bits in registers and doing even simple things took one into tricks land more often than we may realize today.

Now that said, the VCS (2600) is a difficult machine. But, it was not above an average programmer to be successful as much as it did demand one go through the careful steps and thinking as told today. In fact, just doing what the machine was designed for; namely, "Combat" required that thinking.

I think you may be getting hung up on scope and scale. What I mean is the field was not as broad in some ways, and most everyone was a lot closer to the hardware than we mostly are today too.

Kids were jumping onto micros and literally figuring it out with the info they could glean from one another, manuals shipped with the machines (maybe), magazines and the like were the basic communications happening daily. I was one of those kids and in my peer group it was expected to understand the hardware well enough to follow code.

So yeah, overall it was just different in ways that may well prove confusing today, depending on what any of us may have chosen as our start point.
There will always be people who just want to show up in a space and act like an asshole, then cry "censorship" when they are asked to leave.

I kind of want moderators on Reddit to stop moderating just to show how quickly it would kill the platform. Popular subreddits would be overrun with bots and hate speech within a week. Then the real user exodus would begin, meanwhile Reddit has to try and convince their remaining advertisers that bots and racists are worth advertising to.