skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 2. Platform team agrees to support kubernetes, because OF COURSE our developers need all the bells and whistles, and elastic beanstalk isn't good enough because what if we need* Feature X 3 years from now?

Whats so difficult about k8s? Kubernetes and especially the managed versions allow you to be a simple or complex as you want to be. What's the difficult part?
> suffer to one degree or another from thinking of themselves as a brain being carried around as a meat sack

This was me for most of my life.

Yoga has been life changing. Cultivating full body awareness and presence opened my eyes to states of being that I didn’t know I was capable of experiencing.

I can feel the subtle changes in strength each day, or a touch of soreness, or the exact spot that anxiety has settled into in my gut.

Gaining the level of focus needed brought with it a deeper and broader awareness of my emotional states, and the realization that I have some separation from them, i.e. they != me. This in turn helped me unwind some big things I’d been dealing with in therapy.

In retrospect, it makes so much sense to think of my body as an integral part of who I am and how I feel.

But that’s a mode of thinking that I was certainly never introduced to as a kid, and never experienced by default.
I have an iPhone XS. For what I do, the hardware is still perfectly capable. I use basically the same apps I used 5 years ago. Except now, I often can’t run more than 1 app at a time. I’ll have an app open, switch to another app and it’ll reload from scratch. Then when I switch back to the first app, it too will reload from scratch. Multitasking can be very painful.

My understanding is that apps use more RAM now because newer phones have more RAM. The result is that older phones with less RAM will aggressively kill apps because there just isn’t enough memory to go around.

As a developer I can see both sides of the coin. On one hand, I know it would be possible to reduce the memory consumption. On the other hand, I realise this would also cost more money. But it isn’t malice. Just a choice.

Apple as a manufacturer have gotten a lot better over the years. I remember when iOS updates made the iPhone 3G literally unusable, but that isn’t the case any more. I’m running iOS 16 on my iPhone XS with no performance issues at all. I expect iOS 17 to be just as fast. They also implement features to increase the longevity of their phones, like reducing performance and maximum power delivery when the battery is degraded. They were lamented for this feature but it genuinely saved my iPhone 6S which kept on shutting off.
I'd cut scientists some slack here. People often forget that almost all of the actually useful and used medicine is less than 100 years old; that almost all that goes into items of everyday life is less than 100 years old too. Cigarettes in the form we recognize today are less than 200 years old, and for most of the time since then 'till now, neither medicine nor biological sciences knew shit about anything, or had any useful equipment to measure anything.

The exponential progress of technology isn't just the Internet and rockets and GDP. It's all knowledge and all tools derived from it, many of which are necessary to make further scientific advances. Arguably, all that's useful has been invented or refined in the last 200 years, with the distribution leaning heavily towards the present.

So yeah, it took scientists a while to declare that smoking is bad. There were many reasons for it, but a major contributing factor was that they had neither good models nor good tools until very recently.
the real metric here is miles not ownership. I have a large truck because I need to haul building materials and a trailer. there is no way I am renting
Counting the Hard Way
Sure, and NFT prices went up times infinity. Doesn't mean that's benefited human society any.
Thanks, I'll look into these.
Your contrarianism and pessimism is contradicted plainly by TFA; it is a positive example of higher education playing a crucial role in bringing together people of disparate and diverse expertise and background, who otherwise likely would not have met.

I assume that something about my comment has caused you discomfort, and in being unable to argue against its central holding, you've instead invoked several tangentially-related tropes as straw men. I invite you to instead introspect wrt what about my comment caused you such discomfort that you felt compelled to write your reactionary reply.
How about trying your best with https://remoteok.com/ ?
Well, aside from diminishing returns, there are also injuries, physical stress, and other issues with going too much...
If you want more info on Einstein's political philosophy this is a good read: https://www.exponentialimprovement.com/cms/uploads/Einstein%...
I guess mostly either taxpayers do or they are covered by volunteers / voluntary organisations like the British lifeboat service. A problem with charging is what about the non wealthy people who need rescue attempts?

I know a bit about Everest rescues. The government is pretty useless being nowhere near the action and insurance services are kind of useless on the whole too. Rescues are mostly done if at all by other climbers / sherpas on the mountain and usually free though offering the sherpas a few thousand in cash probably would help. Helicopters won't fly without credit card payment (about $15k from base camp).
It's funny how things happen sometimes. There was some ongoing work on restoring some of the surviving tapes of this song [1] which was already yielding some very listenable results; it'll be interesting to see how the release of these tapes changes things.

[1]: e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U2nO5fSdOWs
Yes, Transformers Are Effective for Time Series Forecasting (+ Autoformer)
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/58887/how-do-i-moni...

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/27428150/linux-how-to-tr...

https://superuser.com/questions/348738/continuously-monitor-...

https://serverfault.com/questions/138297/how-to-track-all-fi...
For those that don't know: https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc4291#section-2.6.1

Linux in particular, if IPv6 forwarding is enabled, will automatically add an anycast route for the 0'th subnet address.

(Unless it's a /127 subnet per https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6164.)
I don't consider most of mobile gaming 'the gaming industry' - superficially it's the gaming industry but it's some other thing. That's my own opinion and I guess I'm outdated but I never 'game' on mobile.
Manually constructing machine code (as in the example) is not the best idea - it is error-prone, difficult to debug, and prevents testing with sanitizers. I'd not do it.

Using LLVM for JIT is also not the best idea because LLVM is a complex codebase with bugs. Example: https://github.com/ClickHouse/ClickHouse/issues/50323#issuec... Although there are some marginal benefits: https://clickhouse.com/blog/clickhouse-just-in-time-compiler...
Looks like Red Hat is increasing the free developer subscription to 240 nodes
I wish in discussions like these, people expressing an opinion on whether they think it would be better overall if real estate prices fell or rose, would also disclose whether or not they're a homeowner.
Found on HNva while ago: https://nobsgames.stavros.io/android/
> Are you really saying that means I have to accept a new vector from scam stores that impersonate the Apple app store and just charge $100 for "Free" apps?

Yes? It's rather important that they know how to distinguish the two. If they aren't honing these skills, what's stopping them from logging into a fake iCloud dialogue on someone's random website, or feeding their SSN to the "IRS" over the phone?

It's not like... a naive request. Talk to aging adults about fraud. They will be subjected to it as long as they have some form of individual agency. It sucks, but it's better than telling ourselves fairytales like "it doesn't exist here, though!"
>virtually nobody with an office job in the 1st world manages to do

An hour or more of moderate activity per day? Dunno about that impossibility of one hour. Perhaps you're talking about some hectic Amazon-style working environmen,t or people that just had babies, or commute for 1 hours each way?
Wow, cool.
Exactly. That's what i'm doing. I also rank the tech that i really do not like to work with lowest ;)
Interesting idea.

Just note that "noisy kid" may mean "parents are not doing their job" or "kid with ADHD" or "autistic kid" or "kid having emotional difficulties while parents undergoing divorce", etc.
I don't know that it would help with this specific issue, DDoS protection isn't exactly a MS core competence.

For example Outlook 365 and the Azure portal were down for extended amounts of time just a couple of weeks ago due to DDoS attacks. (MS pretended for a week it was just random things like rollouts going wrong, and then admitted it was actually due to DDoS late Friday night before a long US weekend.)
In CA it is.
Is it only me who finds very creepy these short videos of influencers making grimaces with few seconds of indistinguishable deep bass music in the background? I feel my brain gets damaged when watching this. It's like sipping espresso through a straw all the time.
Not the op but the first quote completely describes my approach.

I am me. The intellect, the mind, the person.

My body is what carries my intellect, not completely distinct from the way a car or bicycle or wheelchair might. I don't identify with my body as "me". I have at best a cordial relationship with my body.
The followup where he shows the video to his girlfriend has some additional insight. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9eFFouLvEOI
I'll be excited to see an sd.cpp in the near future.

Gerganov's projects have been a boon for inference accessibility. I really admire their spirit: fast inference "with no extra dependencies".
Whatever the answer is, it wouldn't provide any evidence for or against what's being discussed. Processes used by the US military don't tell you anything about practices of the Russian presidential plane.
To what extent? Being too tired and exhausted to have negative thoughts doesn't necessarily mean that exercise itself is a fundamental solution.
I live in the Netherlands, I've tried to get this air quality report out of the iOS app, so have others. It just tells me every day the air is shit. I mean when you tap on it, it tells you not to exercise outside for example. It's rarely "good", mostly it is "insufficient", sometimes it's "very bad".

Is it really so bad? You don't hear anything about it from other sources... Tapping on, one finds the main pollutant to be ozone, "usually caused by traffic and it can be transported over large distances."

Idk what to think of this. Many people seem confused. Are we really in such poor air all the time?

Sometimes I bike through the fields in the morning, sniff the fresh humid air that has a coldness in it, I smell grass and flowers... Apple tells me: Insufficient (don't bike to fast!) :(.

Maybe they are right, maybe they are forcing us to come to terms with the things we do to our air.
His point is:

Don't wait for a vision as a reason to practice. Practice does not require vision. With practice comes vision.

A highly pragmatic philosophy for artists.
If they weren't conflicting interests, both managed by one company, I might be inclined to agree. Unfortunately, Apple treats them as a package deal.
Some of the most interesting recent academic work has come out of adversarial collaborations, e.g. https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/152910062311631...

The list of research projects on this website looks fascinating. Hope that these kinds of projects continue to get funded.
So, if the hosting provider's router supports lowest-address, you'll be able to host two usable addresses on that subnet, at least using Linux, FreeBSD, or OpenBSD (hopefully more OSes in the future).

Maybe we should (be able to) get rid of the broadcast address in this situation too. Cf. RFC 3021 (adding a special case for /31).

(If the hosting provider literally only intends to give you a single address, and insists on giving you a subnet, it should probably give you a /31 instead of a /30, because of the RFC 3021 behavior. Then it's not throwing away addresses for no reason.)
Musk isn't correct though, or maybe you misunderstood or misquoted him. Higher speed is only more efficient if the craft itself moves at a higher speed.

To explain a bit further: a prop is at its most efficient when it has clean air to work with and that only works if the craft moves forward at least as much as one prop's worth of air in the direction of motion. Less than that and the prop will encounter it's own backwash. This is the reason why variable props exist, to ensure that the prop has enough 'bite' rather than that it just churns the local air. So at low revs you run a higher angle than when you go faster and towards the tips of the prop the angle gets flatter as well.

Which more or less defines the range of a variable prop, once the tips are nearly flat there is nothing more to gain. Another important factor is blade count. A single blade is theoretically most efficient because it can run at the highest RPM before the blade encounters it's own wake again, but there are balancing issues and vibration issues with low (<3) blade count props. And in practice the efficiency gains are offset by complexity, weight (a single blade needs a counterweight) and drag of that weight. Two is common enough though because it is easy to make a sturdy two blader prop. Three is optimal from a longevity and maintenance point of view, and a offers very good efficiency.

And I think you meant 'electric', not 'electronic'.
I wouldn't be surprised if it is somewhere. Just have the smart card system use Cloud IAM for access control decisions.
Thank-you. That clarifies things for me.
Most of my job as a software developer is communicating with other people (stakeholders, peers, management), including written (pr comments, emails to various people, Teams chats, design documents) and vocal. Even writing code is ultimately a form of communication (code structure, variable names, comments, etc...).

Even new developers who are primarily going to be mentored greatly benefit from being able to effectively communicate with their mentor and the rest of the team (plus being able to grow into more senior roles).

Someone doesn't need to be perfect at communicating or anywhere close, but just like I wouldn't hire someone who cannot show a baseline of programming skills and knowledge, I also wouldn't hire someone who cannot show a baseline of communication skills (and I have regretted getting swayed by other interviewers when a candidate did well in other aspects).
Much of your second issue is broadly widow/orphan control in case that helps with solutions for OP or for your interest.

https://practicaltypography.com/widow-and-orphan-control.htm...
Poker wouldn't be too interesting if all players saw each others' cards. Same with racing. Keeping your opponent(s) constantly guessing is increasing the challenge and the fun of the sport.
I agree with this.

I don't think that it's unique to the mind body connection either. It's very popular for people to try and look at things in isolation, to try and "scientifically prove" that what they are doing is efficacious, to distill to first principles.

In an academic context this is absolutely the correct thing to do.

But for our lives? You are a human being - you evolved to think, to make love, to run, to get outside and touch grass, to labour for things, to... well, we are general intelligences - generalists.

There is something to be said for accepting that and not looking for the "efficiency hack" that allows you to minimise what it is to be the thing that you _are_.
Thanks for the details.

If I correctly get your point, the whole UL/UR system will need to be revised to adapt to more consumers directly buying replacement parts, as they'll expand beyond the nerds following iFixit tutorials.

On the glue part, sretch release strips are simple enough to deal with.
+1 for MTB and agree on technical climbing. You have to plan the line about 2-3 moves ahead.
A lot of people are saying Jiu Jitsu. I'd actually extend that to most contact martial arts. I wrestled in high school and it was fucking brutal. In fact, wrestling made me appreciate my life a lot more, because it's so much easier than wrestling. They call it "the most fun you never want to have again".

The grueling, daily, multi-hour practices... the extreme physical conditioning required to succeed... the extremely nerve-wracking matches, especially the lead up to them... honestly, my FAANG job is a total joke compared to the difficulty of this stuff. I think wrestling prepared me quite well for life.
> Relative timestamps really are more user-friendly than ISO 8601 for 90% of the use-cases of 90% of users.

Do you have data to back that up?
You seem to be arguing in bad faith, perhaps from an emotional standpoint. But you seem to be genuinely stuck on the terms 'violation' and 'violence', so:

The post I replied to introduced the term 'violated'. It asks "are you as violated?" -- you'll note that 'as' being present indicates that something can be more or less violated -- it was also their assumption that in either case there would be some amount of violation felt. My reply to their post is based on the framework that they established. Take it up with them.

To take action with intent to harm another is violence. To (seek to) inflict damage, destruction, pain or suffering is violent.
Do you not consider contaminating a city's water supply catastrophic
I decided that I'd track my time on any project that I work on, and put those projects into categories that I want to be represented in my CV. Whenever I generate a resume, I'll aggregate the time spent on those projects, by category. So I'll get a neat little thing that says "6 months hands-on experience with Ruby on Rails", or something similar.
The wrong here, it burns! Feminists fight to integrate the military (while developing an critique of militarism), powerful traditionalist men fight to keep them out. Feminists are winning and now the US military is ~18% women and growing. In sexist Ukraine and Russia, the percentages are much lower. So tell me again how women are too weak for combat?

It's not feminists calling for powerful men to send disposable poor men into the grinder. It's not feminists calling for men to "man up" and pretend they don't have emotional needs or fears. That's all on traditionalist men. Sexist men don't get to both enforce such traditional roles while decrying them as unjust.
Provocative notion, but I agree. n = 1 : no father, but had some stabilizing male influences in my formative years.

People without good enough “father figures” turn out emotionally volatile. I see it in myself, and I see it in others. Sometimes, emotions should be observed and not yielded to. “Toxic masculinity” is just taking this to the extreme of disregarding all emotions. “Toxic femininity” is just yielding to all of one’s emotions. It mirrors the narcissist:BPD relationships (absent, cold, and self-absorbed man; next to the hysterical, ever-present, and needy woman).

A healthy person has cultivated both aspects of themselves in moderation (learning to listen to and identify one’s emotions, and having the good judgement to know when they should and shouldn’t be allowed to continue) — this is usually best done by emulating others with this healthy outlook, most commonly with a healthy mother and father (but with the dissolution of gender norms, gender doesn’t matter on the surface, so long as the people involved have nurtured both parts well).

The best way to raise boys is in a village with all sorts of people to learn from. The worst way is to neglect them and let them figure out life for themselves.
stronger than diminishing returns - negative returns

Depression
Four reviews42 44 57 58 presented analyses by weekly session duration (68 component RCTs, >5016 participants, online supplemental eFigure 12). The median SMD for ≤150 min/week and >150 min/week was –0.58 (IQR=–0.77 to –0.30) and –0.29 (IQR=–0.40 to –0.07), respectively.

Anxiety
One review58 provided analyses by weekly session duration (17 component RCTs, online supplemental eFigure 13). The median SMDs for <150 min/week and ≥150 min/week were –1.23 and –0.99, respectively.
The thing that made me transition from a mindset of “I have a body” to “I am a body”, was actually Zen meditation. This was surprising to me. Before I tried it, I thought of meditation as a purely mental thing, I didn’t expect that the first really noticeable effect of regular meditation would be a changed relationship to my body,

Much later I discovered contemporary dance, quit my phd in machine learning and became a professional dancer, which really deepened my body awareness and transformed my relationship to being a body even more.

I remember, in the beginning of my dance career, after a three month dance intensive I applied to a (Haskell) programming job again to finance my dance education and went to a computer science conference. It was a bit of surreal experience. The people at the conference were very nice and intellectually curious people and I liked them, but the contrast to the environment in dance communities was very strong. I felt like almost everybody there thought of them-self as a brain, piloting a body like a big mecha. In the dance environments, even during lunch breaks etc., it always felt like there was a lot of subtle awareness in everybody about their own body, the other bodies in the space, the distances and empty space between bodies, a non-verbal channel full of quiet energy and information. In the computer science conference this channel was just dead.
As of today, it's almost pointless using Gorilla or DoubleDelta codecs for time series if the performance constraints make ZSTD an affordable choice.

See https://clickhouse.com/blog/optimize-clickhouse-codecs-compr...
MTuner is a stellar tool. It doesn't require modifying or re-compiling your program. Once upon a time I had a subtle memory leak and it took less than 5 minutes from downloading to know exactly what was causing my leak and how to fix it. A++ great tool.
You can't try to give inputs that will lead to desired outputs if you have no free will. You can't try to do anything. You just do exactly what you're programed to do.
It could actually be even worse as Welch was also keen on something called “Topgrading” which mostly never really caught on.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Topgrading
Did you read the article? It says 2.5 hours per weeks is the sweet spot. Spread between 4-5 session. Hardly enough to exhaust you to the point of not being able to have negative thoughts.
This tired trope has jumped the shark with this comment. Not only is it off topic, but even if it did refer to an actual Google product, it's disingenuous because its only point was to be snarky.
Hybrid is my preferred option. I’m happy to do individual work at home, but absolutely hate long running calls. I’d prefer to come in a few days a week for collaboration.
A lot of people feel like “they” are somewhere inside their head. They look out at the world through eyes that are windows. The world is out there, “I” am in here. In this undefined black hole of “me”, mysterious, but definitely separate from the world and what’s “out there” past one’s eyes.

They feel like their bodies are just the mechanical thing that carries them around. They don’t think of the systemic impact of things that affect their body and consequently, their brain and mental states. E.g. gut health plays a major role in mental health, but this is not an intuitive concept for many people.

Some have argued this is an outcome of Judeo-Christian thinking, e.g. my soul is not of this world, this body isn’t my best body, my soul passes on when I die, etc. These ideas are deeply ingrained from an early age, during the time in which one is forming their concept of self.
Actually SSRIs usually have an immediate worsening effect, which then gradually resolves by week 3-4.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230625180221/https://www.theat...