skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
May I introduce https://chirper.ai
Sorry, I had forgotten.
More likely those people were somewhat junior. It makes no sense to interchange a vendor with a technology unless the name is literally the same.

Isilon for instance was a brand where there main product was... Isilon clusters.
Someone on an ATM accessing accounts other than their own is a security problem. Someone on an ATM accessing youtube is not a security problem.
Wouldn't that work out to be 400$ per user? You mentioned use cases like cyber security and this might make sense there but how does this model work for something like automation, browsing, or rdp?
I'm a sucker for Kairosoft simulations. They cost between $4-7, New Game + is always fun, and they're all fairly similar, so there's a comfort in the routine.
They still compute the dependency list programmatically with the setup.py.
The original comment said, "hostile" to women. What you're describing isn't being 'hostile', otherwise one would have to say society is 'hostile' to children or old people.

The goal posts have moved to 'equal rights'.

But of course by that measure nobody had equal rights. A man couldn't do things that were just for women, and vice versa.

The argument you need to make is that women had it worse overall than men at the time. (Not worse than women now, or worse than men now.)

This is not obvious, given the brutal ways men lived and died in those eras. Being disallowed from e.g. fighting in a war doesn't sound so bad when fighting in a war means getting conscripted to be stabbed to death on a muddy field. Being disallowed from industry jobs doesn't sound so bad when industry jobs means choking to death on coal dust to earn enough food to eat for yourself and family.

History was brutal for everyone.
Mosaic's MPT models are already supported in GGML: https://github.com/ggerganov/ggml

Here's MPT-30B running in 4-bit precision on CPU :) https://twitter.com/abacaj/status/1673133443339763712?s=20
Oh, I now see why: https://github.com/steven-tey/chathn/blob/main/app/api/chat/...

It would be interesting to add a function to a search feature.
Preferences vary, but the vast majority of Americans prefer to spread out and live in single-family detached houses with some space and privacy. HN users love to complain that this is irrational or wasteful or imposes externalities on others. Those are valid points, but they don't change the choices that home buyers make.
Have a preview here: https://github.com/WooodHead/AnySidebar
Are you the champion Raku needs in this respect? Or can you at least help?

----

There's been discussion for a decade of the need for bundling up a single executable that includes everything. Not merely the modules a script needs but also the Rakudo compiler itself.

(One can even imagine it one day being combined with Cosmopolitan[1] for a radically portable bootstrapping solution. But that's getting way ahead of things -- let's hope we get there later this decade.)

A decade ago there were a bunch of things that needed to be done to get to the end goal of a practical solution for a single executable that bundles dependencies and just works.

Since then almost all of the "todo list" for that has been done.

But as yet no one has gotten to the end goal of making creation of a single executable a practical thing. (And then making it become a standard part of Rakudo.)

Imo, even if all you did was start another discussion of where we're at regarding reaching that end goal, you'd be helping things along. Maybe not here but, say, reddit (r/rakulang).

[1] https://justine.lol/cosmopolitan/
I created a 10 minute version of The Less I know The Better (https://mofi.loud.red/edit/dde278b8c131c1a6e47117ceb29d1ceb6...) but the export doesn't seem to work, it just errors out with "Invalid Crossfade" multiple times
Good observation here – it's currently using the gpt-3.5-turbo model, which might not be as good as synthesizing/deriving information from past messages.

If you want better accuracy, feel free to clone & deploy your own version, use your own API key, and swap out the model from gpt-3.5-turbo to gpt-4

(I had to use gpt-3.5-turbo to not go broke lol)
Technical due dilligence isnt that important.

The first thing is that the product has to scale, be popular, then maybe make money. You can always hire people who will rewrite.

The opposite doesnt work. Technically brilliant product might be unpopular or unknown.

Please note: I dont say that things should be built poorly.
And? A bad actor that has power by fiat over you doesn't need a slippery slope to do bad things, they can just go and do them.

Case in point - Reddit's enshittification. Spez has decided that Reddit will now be a walled garden, and all you can do is take it or leave it.

Slippery slope arguments provide exactly zero guidance for as to when it is reasonable to stop going down the slope, which is what makes them utterly useless.
The problem with "eject behaviors, not people" is that it puts a burden on the staff. People who are misbehaving often do not accept "you are behaving badly, please leave". They're often argumentative -- if they were polite, they wouldn't have engaged in that behavior in the first place. By the time they can tell that the behavior is a problem, it's more difficult to fix.

That's where these rules come from. The staff has to make a choice: tolerate the unpleasant behavior, or risk ratcheting it up to even worse behavior by intervening. It was bad for business, so they made rules. They knew it would cost something; they believed that the benefit was worth the cost.

I do believe that it's incumbent on adults without children to tolerate children to a considerable degree -- more than seems fair to them. But I've also found that a lot of parents consider "I'm raising the next generation and therefore justified in demanding infinite tolerance" to be valid, and that's just not right. When we can't negotiate a middle ground, extremes get set.
Who were the depositors?

SVB's depositors were primarily businesses with more than $250,000 in an account. Over 90% of depositors(google for exact percenatge) had more than 250,000 in the account.

So who was the bailout for?
Not the average guy on the street...
I'm really struggling to parse your first sentence as it's too convoluted. Are you predicting that men and women will have the same social pressures in future? How does this challenge the idea that feminism may overlap with men's issues today?

Perhaps it would help if I gave a tangible example of how e.g. the patriarchy links to male emotional troubles. Patriarchal norms include the stereotype of the male as a strong, unemotional provider type. As a consequence, parents discourage boys from showing emotion. Thus, boys do not learn to accept, validate and maturely process their emotions.
Yagni Philosophy Is Reactionary
This project actually builds on the same analysis techniques as the Infinite/Eternal Jukebox! I really liked it when the original was up. I think they also had a version just for Gangnam Style along with a matching infinite video!

There is this version now, but it does not allow custom uploads anymore: https://eternalboxmirror.xyz/jukebox_index.html
That is false. The objective was to prevent the handgun ban from being circumvented. The handgun ban never became law but we're left with an oddball restriction around short barrels on rifles.
Linux 6.4 release – Main changes, Arm, RISC-V and MIPS architectures
Same, I distro hopped for a while across various ubuntu and ubuntu derivatives, always ran into weird issues, stability problems, etc (and still do at work where we use ubuntu). Installed fedora eventually and have been using it ever since, outside of a packagekit bug like 7 years ago that didn't clear the cache and ate my disk space, it's been pretty smooth sailing.
Obligatory https://web.mit.edu/jemorris/humor/500-miles
I think the main thrust of all of this is to de-commodify Linux. To make RHEL really be in people's minds it's own operating system outside of Linux. It's hard to do when it's really just a ball of generic open source components. Hence, this hostile behaviour. They don't want to be Linux, they want to be RHEL and ask not about the man behind the curtain.
See also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36475949
Plaid Beacon
Thank you for the clarification and for the tip about CASL and Cognito!
Probably in nearishby highrises or in detached homes with roommates, by either car or bus, because it's an east coast city so those things most likely exist.

Contrast with Houston, say, where in most areas streets are not really crossable.
Don't underestimate the impact that even someone using CentOS and not contributing back can still have. It's still a person or group of people learning the Red Hat way. Lots of people (myself included) started on CentOS, and later bought RHEL when the need came up because I was already super familiar with RHEL because of my years on CentOS.

Increasing proliferation of usage is a huge factor in driving growth.
I find this weird. My interpretation of Poland and of a decent amount of folks who came from Eastern Europe is that both sexes actually exhibit more faux-stoic and vaguely masculine behaviors than other western countries. There is an idea that many people in Eastern Europe are stoic but then the rampant alcoholism and other such behaviors would make it clear that they’re not actually stoic… whatever they’re dealing with actually is troubling them (which it wouldn’t to this degree with a stoic).

Poland has plenty of issues… and wiping the whole lgbt-free zone thing under the rug seems quite negligent.
I interviewed there a couple years back and a lot of things seemed really fishy.
They did not give answers to a lot of my questions.
So my spidey sense was right!
Deploy your existing containers to OpenFaaS
Don't think of it as suing your coworkers, think of it as suing your coworkers corporporate overlords?
Yep, that's a big part of it for us. We go to the beach often all through the year and usually spend a couple weeks every summer at a lake, so we are around water quite a bit.

Apart from safety, I just know she'll enjoy water so much more in general after getting over the hump. I could be wrong, but my gut feeling is that the fear of going under is only going to get more ingrained if we wait, so it's better to do it now.

I actually wish we had been more consistent with taking her in the water from the time she was a baby. That seems to be the easiest path. Babies aren't aware enough to be afraid (it seems to kick in during early toddler-hood), so if you get them used to going under as a baby, then keep doing it regularly enough, you can avoid that fear ever developing in the first place.
I think the question is around scale and distribution: if I own one office building, I’m going to make sure it’s as close to 100% booked as possible or I’m out of business. If I own a hundred office buildings in different cities, I can afford to eat a fair number of vacant spaces waiting for a high-revenue tenant and still make a lot of money - and if those vacancies aren’t randomly distributed that could mean that one downtown can be hit a lot harder than my entire portfolio.

Where I live this has also shown up in the retail/office split: some of the loudest voices calling for the end of telework are the same real estate moguls who jacked the ground level retail rents up and are now surprised that most of the good restaurants out, and most people don’t go across town for chains. They could afford that when all of the offices were booked but now most office workers are asking why they should be taking time away from work to buy mediocre $16 salads.
Recapping Cloudflare Speed Week 2023
DevOps: The Funeral
How I perceive the end of devops, from an ops (biased?) perspective.
Which is exactly what I said. The license does not require you to contribute back. The license also does not require Red Hat to give you the source code, unless they distribute the binaries to you (through their subscription service).
Two words. Web apps.
Can confirm, my one incident is a homeless guy who decided to sail down a hill on his BMX at night, wearing all black, and run a red light against my right-of-way.

He "hit me" as much as I hit him, but given I'm in a car on a freeway exit, obviously he was worse for wear.

But on the plus side, I do drive a low slung sports sedan so he got to tumble and walk away alive at least. Car was a write-off though.

If he'd been hit by a truck like the one my tenant drives (GMC Sierra 3500), the hood is about eye-level for me, and I'm 5'11, it probably would have been a lot worse.
I expect that an FBI agent knows very well that they cannot remove the documents from the secure facility, for any purpose. For me it raises the question of why they believed otherwise - did leadership or other people's behavior lead them to think it was ok?

Trump also allegedly misled officials about it and refused to return documents when requested.
How long typically do packages percolate in Stream before making their way to EL?
> The basic requirement for enterprises to use LLMs is having their data in order, which basically requires a cloud data warehouse.

I'm curious why you would say this. The main use cases for LLMs involve things like customer service chatbots, knowledgebase search, document summarization, co-pilot/code generation, and content generation for product descriptions and marketing emails. The main data sources would be things like document repositories on Sharepoint and transcripts of customer calls. Not a bunch of historical sales data or financial data sitting in the typical data warehouse. I think there's a big misconception about this. Data sources for Generative AI are very different than data sources for 2013 era data science projects (which perhaps not coincidentally is what led to the development of things like Databricks).
Hi, I'm Alex the OpenFaaS Founder.

I had this question today and it's been covered before, but a long time ago. So here's my latest and most up to date advice:

> When you look under the hood at an OpenFaaS function, you’ll find that it’s represented by a Kubernetes Service and Deployment object. That’s the same primitive that most Kubernetes users will be using to deploy just about anything they build to their cluster.

> So if a function is just a Kubernetes Deployment, how easy is it to deploy an existing container to OpenFaaS?
:)

I think society would be better off if all people were raised to focus on creating stable, responsible families and being resilient to adversity, regardless of gender. Roles within the relationship should be negotiated based on individual strengths.

I say that as a woman without children in a very equal marriage, working in software, who worries regularly about the impact of having children. I dread being expected to take on a less "worldly" and more "homemaker" role.
Coming to the conclusion that something can't happen because there exists a law that forbids it seems like it requires some faith in a system that I'm not willing to accept.
Tauri, Photino, DeskGap and others have this.. it's not as consistent, and does vary by development language and platform. It has been relatively approachable however. Electron is of course a bit more popular and does bring a bit more to the mix.
Can you innocently store them with your Corvette?
Having recently completed fundraising for a pre-seed, it's wild to me that I had VCs spending multiple weeks sometimes on "due diligence" for an idea-stage product, yet there are many examples of just yolo huge investments. It's who you know or what hype is around you in these cases I suppose.
In Settings -> About phone -> Legal information
No they didn't, https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/
Two Ways to Turbo-Charge Tox
Hum, for some reason I thought it was part of the pre-baked `EGG-INFO`. Apologies if I was wrong!

(Either way, Python's dynamic metadata generation will unfortunately remain present: sdists fundamentally require it even with PEP 517/8, so deprecating eggs doesn't unlock a change there.)
> The "defund the police" movement that happened just before Covid has contributed to police pulling back enforcement of all sorts of things.

How? That movement failed and police have more funding now. If you're paying them more and they're doing less that's a problem between y'all. You got what you wanted you don't also get to blame us.
Dunno - I mean if you've got that sort of money, you might have more people willing to be yes-men and not rock the boat than give honest advice. Perhaps Son has surrounded himself with people afraid to tell him no.
Said MBAs are in it for their annual bonuses. You'll see this in many companies today: go-nowhere/soon-to-be-canceled projects are launched -> bonuses are awarded -> people move on -> rinse and repeat. Only fools stick around for long-term gains. On the other hand - maybe the workers have finally cracked the corporate secret.
The level of ignorance many developers have these days about foundational technologies that power SaaS platforms is truly astounding.

Hopefully there are still people around to build SaaS when the current vanguard retires.
Reread my last sentence? It is entirely orthogonal to my point. I don't think a citation is needed because think it should be obvious that gatekeeping operations involving flammable liquids to people paid to do it (with some modicum of safety training) is at least marginally an increase in safety. Again, it doesn't matter how much you think it increased safety nor if you agree that it's maybe subtle/slight shift in safety was "warranted", it can still be for safety reasons that the regulations were adopted.
> In December 2022 the Supreme Court of the United States told me the mental health industry is free to perpetrate fraud on the United States Court, by denying my latest petition.

There are a lot of things the Supreme Court could be saying when they deny your petition. Your interpretation is about the least likely.

Did you have an actual lawyer write it, or at least advise you on legal strategy? Had you gone through the appellate courts? If not, then the Supreme Court is almost certainly not going to hear it, no matter how right you are or how urgent you think it is.
Road damage scales with fourth power of axle load.

A car that is 50% heavier does 5 times the damage.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_power_law
Step 5 onwards don't work on private tabs for some reason. For private tabs you can do all steps up to 4 and then:

5. Tap on the URL bar

6. Type part of the name of the bookmark you chose until it appears in search (in my case eruda works)

7. Tap the bookmarlet

For this to work you need to have bookmark search enabled in settings: Settings -> Search -> Search bookmarks

Also, there seem to be many sites where the widget doesn't appear, but you can try it at google.com.
Why market size is critical for your VC pitch
The assumption here was that your trip will shift by a full week regardless, with the only difference being you spending that time at home vs being stranded at the airport or a layover location.
Some would argue that we are deeply and intrinsically interconnected to the world around us in ways we seldom consider, and the idea that a vehicle could become part of “us” is not so farfetched.

If you keep going down the rabbit hole of looking for “you”, the only consistent answer that comes up is that there is no single or stable center, and that the boundaries of “you” are not so easy to find. Going deeper still points to the feeling of “I” being nothing but a useful illusion, and most importantly, just another feeling that you experience alongside other feelings like happiness or anger.

Some would argue that your whole world is you, and that our internal states and experience of the world are inseparable from the environment and people around us.

This is not a metaphysical claim, but a more broad statement about the systemic factors that influence what it’s like to be you.
IANAL, but that doesn't mean that Red Hat does have to give you the source code. They only have to provide the source code to customers to which they distribute the binaries. Of course, for GPL code, their customers could redistribute the source code.

AFAIK, the current kerfuffle is about providing RHEL source packages through git.centos.org. They currently only provide RHEL through a subscription and they fulfill the GPL if they offer their RHEL subscribers the source code.
> In at least twelve civil securities-related regulatory investigations, eight of which were conducted by the Commission staff, JPMorgan received subpoenas and document requests for communications which could not be retrieved or produced because they had been deleted permanently.

That is proof of missing evidence.
My 3rd WindChat extension is under building, WindChat-Twitter sidebar.

4th: WindChat-AnySidebar.

https://github.com/WooodHead/AnySidebar
Took me a while to get it. The point is more that if you want x! ≈ 10^x then these are as good as you'll get. The ≈ is very very approximate though!
> iPhone may do something special to detect that

Apple seem to have lockscreen "keyboard mash detection" for macOS (where, if you are cleaning your keyboard and therefore mashing down keys as you swipe across them with a cloth, the OS will wake up and process the random inputs a while — until it detects that you've mashed 4+ function-row keys at once, at which point it'll just go back to sleep) so I wouldn't put it past them to have similar logic for iOS.
The app is developed and managed by Booz Allen Hamilton. Insiders in the NPS that I've spoken to all have no nice things to say of them, primarily because of bloated contracts, underdelivery, and overruns.
> I'm confused by your point regarding the SEC, how are they allowed to fine a company without legal basis?

There is a legal basis: retention requirements of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.

From the SEC order: “As a result of the conduct described above, JPMorgan willfully violated Section 17(a) of the Exchange Act and Rule 17a-4(b)(4) thereunder, which require brokerdealers to preserve for at least three years originals of all communications received and copies of all communications sent relating to its business as such.”
Possible. I didn't dig into their understanding, but this past week wasn't the first time it has happened.
> What this comes down to is wilfully ignoring CentOS stream. All the clones of RHEL can simply track CentOS stream

You are willfully ignoring that CentOS Stream is upstream of RHEL. CentOS was downstream of RHEL.

Oracle Linux, Alma Linux, and Rocky Linux are all downstream of RHEL.

Feel free to argue all day about how similar CentOS Stream is to RHEL. Go ahead and argue how much it doesn't matter to you that it's now upstream.

The fact of the matter is whether it's upstream or downstream does matter to a lot of users and companies.

It does matter that IBM is trying to block access to open source code and is trying to restrict its subscribers from redistributing that same open sourced code.

IBM is causing extreme harm to the open source ecosystem that they profit from.
> Weird comment to make when the OP is literally about standards _not_ being freely available.

What is weird about giving a counter-example?

> IETF and those standards organizations are funded by other people BTW, they don't consist entirely of individuals putting their own money in.

Sure, nobody is claiming that no money is involved at all. The point is: they do not charge for standards, we, the people who read standards, do not fund them. And yet they exist. Not only do they exist, but they maintain some of the most widely implemented standards in the world. Clearly this proves it is possible to not charge for standards and still have standards.
So what are they using, the notebooks?
This is what happens when every traffic stop is billed as a combat situation. Cops feel like their dangerous (and they are) because America can't pass sensible gun restrictions.
Microsoft, Google, all the big companies other than Mozilla really