skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll throw out a slightly different opinion than I'm seeing so far. As a really small startup, you might not want these types of customers. They're going to want custom contracts that need legal review, things like 24 hour bug fix guarantees, etc. It's certainly worth it at some point for that those big enterprise plans $$$, but you might not be ready to support someone like that until you're a bit larger.
I have tried it, but for whatever reason I just don't like it. I prefer just running tmux in iTerm with no integration.

On the topic, you can also integrate tmux with the native clipboard - I have set copy-pipe to the remote pbcopy, so any selection done in tmux get copied to my local clipboard. I also just found out that tmux also support it natively (https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki/Clipboard#the-set-clipboar...).
is this a joke lol
Kbin.social – Explore Fediverse
$100M Chess Cheating lawsuit dismissed with and without Prejudice [pdf]
I wonder if we’re going to look back on how YouTubers talk in the same way we look back at stereotypical forced accents on corporate news channels. It feels so unnatural
Though even cynically doing an about face to a now-popular position due to the polls has some merit in that at least one can say that this politician has respect for and is listening to the population.

They are capitulating their position and acknowledging that the population they seek to represent does not agree with them.

They may still personally believe differently (who knows) but they are putting the opinions of the population in front of their own.

What is unfortunate is that in politics we rarely see a politician talk about situations where they were wrong or made mistakes and they much prefer to turn the page and stick with their talking points of their new idea.

I think there's well developed political science and strategic reasons for this. I sometimes say to myself that I'd take another look at some politician I previously disagreed with if they actually offered real apology and regret, but maybe that's not really true.
I know a couple of folks doing the 'work from RV' thing (in very nice, recent vintage RVs), one couple who are on a good sized houseboat (on a very large lake), and a person or two who are on sailboats at least part time (fairly large...45'+). It seems to mostly work for them, tho even a big sailboat is pretty tight space wise (they're narrow). Given that, aside from the obvious challenges (Internet, etc.), my first thoughts are "a van is really, really small to live/work in for more than a couple of days at a time" and "depending on where you go, that van is going to either get really hot, or you're going to burn a lot of fuel to keep it cool". Perhaps rent a van for a week or two and live in it close to home to see if that works for you.
Doesn't anyone have beliefs that are not modeled best by booleans? I intuitively like to use trivalent logic "true/false/not known" but the Bayesian reals from 0 to 1 is also pretty useful. Does one not continually adjust the weights assigned to all manner of propositions? For that matter, doesn't one adjust the meaning assigned to vague propositions as the specifics of the case become clearer? ("I thought DRY meant have your code look like gzip'ed output, but now I see it means after spotting a pattern, take a moment to think about it and see if there's not some nice coherent abstraction you are brushing against and could profitably use?")
Besides being free software, how does this differ from Tailscale ?
I made fetching and realtime framework – Firebase, GraphQL, axios and sockets
For the last decade or so, I've been growing increasingly unhappy about the field in general. It's grown disturbingly mercenary. People are increasingly getting into the field for the pay rather than for a love of programming, the quality of the software being produced is decreasing, and the most visible parts of the industry have some serious ethical issues that nobody seems worried about enough to even start to talk about addressing them.

Honestly, I think it's time for me to find another line of work.
Geocities HTML chat was my first chatroom experience. IIRC my friend found it because they had purchased "chat.com" and had it forwarding to some chatroom? But I could be wrong about that honestly, curious if anyone else remembers.

I did pay it an homage at a couple of points, before slack completely took over, by writing a simple unsanitized HTML chatroom, hosting it on my own work computer, and telling my coworkers to all go to 192.168.x.y/chat or something -- the kind of thing you can do at small companies when you only have a couple dozen coworkers. It was incredibly entertaining to me (and some others) and I did it at two companies, but I was a little surprised that nobody ever said "hey this reminds me of geocities chat"!
People target my server every single day. They mostly try off the shelf attacks geared toward known vulnerabilities and common misconfigurations of popular web servers and setups.

And these don't work --- so they mostly give up after a while.
Solving this is the entire purpose of Solarwinds and we see what kinds of risk trade offs you get…

I lived this for years and there’s just no easy solutions here.

I don’t care what kind of application you’re building, if you want to be able to reliably deliver good service and iterate in any type of scientific fashion, you must-have great observability. This is not a suggestion. It is simply creating the situation where you can run experiments and understand the impact of changes to your system.

But that means you need to significantly invest in not only the technical tooling, but the people, education and procedural things that are necessary to think in a data oriented way. That is something that is excessively hard to convince people to do because it’s so seemingly boring.

The real siren here is push button observability, and automation like with solar winds. Everyone would love to be able to have State machine level determinism, and monitoring to tell you which distinct state you’re in. I’ve yet to find an org that can comfortably manage and exploit that level of granular observability.

This is an amazing article that every engineer should read.
What you describe is such a strong element of human psychology that friends who have been in the military have told me their leadership training explicitly included something to the effect of handling decision-making this way in the field:

* Immediately go with your gut instinct.
* Appear 100% confident in your decision.
* Avoid flip-flopping unless there would be catastrophic consequences.

I'm sure it works very well for keeping a group of people alive in deadly situations.

Because it's so persuasive, it can often be an effective way to get others to follow instructions in less grave circumstances, but when there's no time pressure, in the bigger picture it's a bad idea IMO.
> He doesn't qualify who he is talking about and in which situations.

Yeah this sort of grand, vague postering is the kind of thing that tech personalities do and it's because they get the kind of blind positive reinforcement from followers who have their own agenda.

Someone in his position can write something like "Not everything is knowing" and get a bunch of adulatory responses and just think they're providing some deep philosophical fodder.
>But as much bigger and more powerful models like GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 were deployed, we found that they were doing much more than just understanding language.

Do you buy that?
Almost all can be referred to as female. I most often hear "it" rather than "she"

That's what I said, "when given a gender".
My better solution: On January 1st of each year identify the wealthiest billionaire and just liquidate that one individual. Then everyone can still play the game where we all try to gain more wealth, but with a little meta-game included where you don't want to get too rich.
> Would billionaires relocate? Would it affect where hopeful start-ups are founded?

Their wealth doesn't necessarily leave with them. Where else will they invest in capital markets? The chokepoint are the very capital markets that enable the ongoing preservation of wealth. Think property taxes but for securities (if income tax evasion is a consideration by leaving the jurisdiction). There are less than 730 billionaires in the US.

If you're only starting a startup to become a billionaire, we could probably do with less of that based on what results. People will still build (most startups fail, and I'm going to argue most of those folks don't believe they're going to become a billionaire), just people with different (better?) motivations.
> How painful is the Steam on Linux/Proton experience on average?

Its way better than 2,3 years ago and at this time is was already useable. Give it a try.
This is obtuse; you're ignoring the observation that people with sufficient cash have to pay now, and the contrast with property owners. Sure, you may think it's unfair that anyone has to pay after having paid taxes, that's a legitimate opinion I happen to share. But just stating that and ignoring the rest of the GP post isn't helpful.
What is your pricing model?
But the question is what can you be an expert in, not advanced beginner.
Original Lawsuit for reference:

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.moed.19...

Relevant HN Discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33088332

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33278926

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33867118

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33353592
4.5G is nothing.

"A concussion occurs at roughly 90 to 100 g-force, which equates to smashing your skull against a wall at 20 mph" - https://news.umich.edu/football-helmet-sensors-help-research...

These comments are making it quite clear why stuff like this makes it to production.
D3D12 Work Graphs Preview
`file` will tell you too
It's weird that people use the twitverse...
Show HN: Find Sales Talent by Industry with Video Resumes
Also: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36492329>
Minor nit: many high profile accounts (supposedly all accounts with more than 1m followers) have had Twitter Blue imposed on them. It's impossible to say whether he paid, or whether it was given to him because of his fame.

Though either way, he would have access to the features of it, so your main point stands.
Chinese car manufacturers have become quite popular with their extremely cheap EV offerings. They're just banned in the US. Egg prices are back to normal after tripling last year.
I have a clipboard manager application called "Paste" (creative i know). Its an awesome app for a million reasons. But one thing I like is that it allows me to see and hear when my iphone copy worked.

So I have it enabled so there is a sound when something goes into the clipboard. Even on my mac, I have come to rely on that audio feedback. But it has the added benefit that when I am using my phone in front of my computer and I copy something on my phone, I immediate (and it is impressively fast... maybe a 200ms delay), I hear the chime that something was added to my clipboard on my mac. So it gives you that good feedback that a copy "worked".

You can also shift+cmd+V to see the clipboard history, which is another complimentary tool with universal clipboard because if a paste isn't working as expected you can see if the universal copy never "took" (as you mentioned it is semi-unreliable), or if it just got overridden. You can then use the navigator to paste the older item.
I agree with this, although I wouldn't bother with the rationale. It's either you had an overall good experience or an overall bad experience. I'd add a third option called "favorite" or "star" which you could you only give out to 10 drivers/restaurants/places at a time to highlight really exceptional experiences.
It runs like treacle, gobbles memory and pegs my CPU. It's truly, utterly awful.
hey cool idea. I've always wanted to read Finnegans Wake, and am trying some paragraphs now with chatgpt. I don't think it's quite what Joyce intended, nor do I know if it makes any more sense, but it is easier to read :P

For example: Rot a peck of pa's malt had Jhem or Shen brewed by arclight and rory end to the regginbrow was to be seen ringsome on the aquaface.

becomes: There was no sign of Jhem or Shen brewing a measure of their father's malt using artificial light, and the end of the ridge was not visible in the water's reflection.
It's in the first paragraph?

> But that’s nothing compared to the top US rate in 1944: a whopping 94%, which was applied on all income over $200,000. That’s equivalent to $3.45 million in 2023 income.
Recent Developments in Generative AI for Audio
> This isn't that. This largely seems to be people who are not paying for RHEL demanding Red Hat allow them to continue not paying for it but receive its value.

Well... I am not so sure about that. As I wrote above, it's actually easier to make a copy-cat of RHEL today by leveraging CentOS Stream than anytime before. So it's not about costs, but perhaps more about the inconvenience of switching off the old workflow for the new hotness.

Red Hat has no technical self interest in perpetuating an old legacy service considering that CentOS has itself migrated to CentOS Stream. Please remember that maintaining that CentOS git repo was really a self-serving activity, to help CentOS project rebuild RHEL packages using the clunky old workflow. In reality supporting the old workflow was never an act of charity, Red Hat did that for whatever business reasons following the CentOS take-over. Certainly the old workflow benefited other folks beyond CentOS community, namely the other copy-cat rebuild distributions.

And certainly, as you have argued, there is the side-effect of the old legacy service benefiting copy-cat distros, and by extension the cost-free user community. But as I argue, not necessarily opposing your view, but offering a counter point... it's more of an inconvenience that some folks seem to wilfully or genuinely misunderstand. The misunderstanding is that Red Hat is killing copy-cat distros, and they are not. Super smart & motivated people will still copy-cat Enterprise Linux, just like they always have. And certainly, Red Hat probably has near zero interest in helping any competitors rebuild packages, or compose the distro. But it's a stretch for folks to argue that ending one workflow in favor of another is slapping the faces of loyal free-loaders. The nexus of ideas/arguments from the one starting point to the wrong conclusion is just tenuous at best, so I'm not surprised some people would construct a straw man argument narrowly focused on short-term outcomes. Folks just need to get on-board with CentOS Stream, or setup some other way to rebuild EL packages. It's not that hard to reason about this topic.
To elaborate a little, I watched season 1 of married with children a while ago and it struck me as a more modern I love Lucy. I can't speak to later seasons.

The Munsters... well, I think I've seen a few episodes. I don't recall the wife (Lily) doing much in the episodes I watched, to be honest. I did see the recent Munsters movie, and Herman is both the cause and solution to their problems, Lily doesn't really do much from what I recall, if she has a comedic premise it's the ridiculousness of her falling for Herman.
Of course! Only a fool is 100% convinced that their positions are right or wrong in some absolute sense. Enlightenment is an ongoing process, not a destination.
My comment wasn’t about the sometimes you refer to. It wasn’t about what appears to be compelling. My comment was on being presented with something that is compelling. It may not be instantaneous that one is able to determine that the argument/information is compelling but once this is determined one ought to change their mind. The comment I responded to talked about a gradual change in beliefs. I proposed that in the face of compelling new information or argument that one ought to change their mind immediately (after determining it is compelling).

More succinctly, there are times when one should change their mind much more rapidly than gradually.
I wrote this a few years ago, when LFS made the front page:

I had a lot of fun doing this. You really get a feel for the evolution of build systems -- from older software that uses automake/make to newer programs that use meson/ninja/cmake etc. It was also cool to learn how to bootstrap a bespoke set of development tools tuned for your hardware.

It took me a solid weekend to get everything built. I was able to get a basic LFS system built on a Saturday, and on Sunday I did the "Beyond Linux From Scratch" edition. At one point I got stuck trying to debug a weird interaction between systemd and PAM that took me a while to unravel. That was humbling, I thought I knew just about everything about Linux, but turns out there are large areas where I just don't have a clue.

The docs are well written and maintained, so there wasn't a lot of frustration there. Even if you're not an old hand at Linux you can likely get pretty far by just diligently following the instructions.

I struggled a lot more trying to make a decent desktop environment than I did getting the OS setup. I spent so much time trying to get a nice-looking toolbar (polybar) and basic stuff (like how patched fonts work) took me an embarrasingly long time to sort out. I also didn't know what a compositor was, or why you might want one. I enjoyed figuring out the basics of compton, which allowed me to get cool transparent backgrounds on windows[0], although I never did quite figure out how to get rounded corners.

[0]: https://muppetlabs.com/~mikeh/spudlyo.png
Dismissed with prejudice means that dismissal is permanent. Plaintiff can't refile the same claim again in that court.
In the US it exists but you have to be a bit more aware of body language and such. Not everyone is as open. But generally communities exist all around you in the US, you may just not be aware of them.*

* This is strictly in the cities. Suburban life is where isolation and loneliness thrive.
I'm curious why the Bluetooth is required?

Requiring WiFi makes (so the phone/computer is on a network and can communicate with the other devices), but what's the benefit of Bluetooth? Does it only work when the phone and computer are near each other?
Perhaps the inference is that the owners of industrial technology should be paying more taxes on their profits, since the proportion of labor as an input is shrinking.
Because those are more likely to yield results than trying to figure out how to break your custom web server. If a big company suddenly started using it or AWS made your custom web server a default option then that would be a different scenario.
Unraveling the Biochemistry of Beer
Nullius in verba - you can find or produce yourself many examples where the output of these models would not have been possible without some kind of understanding of things that are beyond language. The input is language and the output is language but somewhere in the processing it applies an understanding of the world that isn't language.
Same, except I weigh the average based on whether or not the source agrees with my original off-the-cuff take!
GPU Work Graphs in Microsoft DirectX 12
The redirect always works though - that is not a program argument, that is handled by the shell. Apparently not everyone is aware of that.
Paradoxical dogmatism.

It's a paradox because dogmatism typically implies a fixed perspective, whereas a refusal to be dogmatic typically suggests an openness to various perspectives.
I ask where you get your "facts" from. Humility is important for sure (or perhaps taking pride in becoming right rather than being right), but it is pointless if you have no solid footing for epistomology. A "humble" academic who is endlessly skeptical of all personal observations, but turns a blind eye to the distorted incentives and lackluster filtering within the halls of the academy (concerning both publication at the surface level and the demarcation problem at a more fundamental one), is just a different form of arrogant.
I saw the Uber driver give me a bad rating once because he complained I'd tricked the app into giving me a fare that was too cheap.
It's just amortizing for large transfers. For frequent near-empty cases it still has the shared pointers problem. NVMe have a really clever way to avoid this, but it depends on the fact that there's [occasional] communication on the reverse stream (the SQ/CQ pair): The cache line sized entries in the submit queue has a "phase" bit in the last word. The reader can just read that to know when the entry has updated (the polarity of the bit toggles each time we loop around and you can just use the top+1 index bit if power-of-two sized).

The back pressure is handled with a credit scheme and the producer gets an updated copy of most recently-know consumer read counter with every completion message back.

Using this scheme you can achieve the optimal performance with just a single cache line of traffic for each cache-line sized message.

Unfortunately I haven't found a SPSC Rust crate that does this, but https://github.com/polyfractal/bounded-spsc-queue [abandoned] comes close.
This isn’t really significantly more irritating than half the password “rules” forced on me by major companies who ought to know better.

“A special character…”
Okay, how about: “

“No, not THAT special!! (Shh, we are worried about a SQL injection attack… in your password… which we dont even know how to escape)”

Let the many implications sink in for a minute.)
This is not my corner of DL research, but my understanding is that pixel noise is far more acceptable in a e.g. 1084 x 1084 canvas than it is when dealing with a sentence of 36 words.
same here... Paul burnt to death an I lost :(
If the screenplay requires 2 and 2 to add to 5 for a dramatic effect, this certainty can be shown!

But Mr Reeves says about (not) trying to change someone else's mind, not own mind.
No doubt. But lots of Arduinos have been used in scientific experiments because they are inexpensive and easy to work with. So the choices made in Arduino-like boards do affect us.
Won't tell you the delimiter.
So, i have gpt4all on my laptop and i mostly use it for random fictional writing fun stuff.

Aside from that, it would be cool to have some kind of automatic inventory and info system for items in my home that can make minor assumptions about what you want, or do a "twenty questions" game to help find a word you forgot. My gf is dyslexic and can't remember words that she's only seen in writing, so she sometimes gets really irritated when she's trying to explain stuff and she can't even think of what letter the word starts with. I notice that when she wants to think of a specific word like "conglomeration" she has a very hard time thinking of how to describe the concept. So something that would be like "are you thinking of a noun? Is it a person, group, etc?" without her having to write a stating sentence would be helpful. It would have to just have a "start questions" button, bc she will get stressed by trying to think of how to start the writing lol
Don't forget to pipe head into 'cat -v'... that text file could contain _anything_!
That seems like an obvious answer (good luck attracting queer employees - and a lot of tech workers are queer - to work in Dubai, despite whatever exemptions they may offer for tech workers) but it seems to be about where the company is incorporated while still being based in India.

So I guess the answer is, as others have pointed out, investors. It's likely easier to expand into Dubai if necessary rather than to reach US investors while incorporated elsewhere. I've certainly seen German startups incorporate in the US (often retroactively) for this reason.
If thinking is like inner speech, then there is also an option to be quiet for a while. You start the act of observation by telling yourself "now I am going to observe", but then you can stop talking.

The goal is not to stop thinking forever. Thoughts are useful. The goal is to stop thinking obsessively.