skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After switching browsers, I never actually reinstalled Greasemonkey as uBlock Origin has the capability to inject custom JavaScript.

Check "I am an advanced user", then in "Advanced settings" set the parameter to something like:

userResourcesLocation file://localhost/home/user/stuff/scriptlets.js

And in the scriptlets.js file, text between the line "/// ScriptName.js" and an empty line is considered a separate scriptlet, which you can add to an URL in "My filters" like:

news.ycombinator.com##+js(ScriptName.js)

The annoying bit is that scriptlets are cached, and to update them, you have to edit the "userResourcesLocation" setting, for that reason I made "scriptlets1.js" a symlink to the original file and switch back and forth whenever I edit it.
Dank u wel! Hopefully within a year my daughter is helping me get details like that correct :-)
Latency >> throughput.
How do you research the salary if all the company says is "competitive salary". In the part of the UK I live in this seems to mean anything from £45k to £150k for roles of similar seniority.

Really if there's a mismatch in salary expectations then it's not that you failed, it's that the company failed to effectively communicate this information and wasted your time on an introductory call.
Wow very interesting.

They say the holdup is that they lack a way to read the weights and thresholds of the neurons.

So they have the network structure, but not the weights. It says that there isn’t enough interest in funding research on a method to read the weights either. That’s really surprising. This method could unlock some crazy cool science.
Is the base model EMMC able to be removed to install NVMe? I was mulling over picking up either a Steam Deck or a Realforce R3 on Friday and still haven't decided.

Edit: Looked it up. Yes, its storage is 100% upgradable.

Edit edit: Ordered a base model + dock :)
I was intrigued by this idea and decided to give it a go on a subject I have only cursory knowledge of. The conversation is here (https://chat.openai.com/share/50fe7120-a4eb-4c01-80bc-43d8f7...)

You're correct that it's an exercise in introspection, rather than relying on the AI's own knowledge. It was clear to me when trying to write explanations to its questions where my understanding was starting to get fuzzy and hand wavy.

A nice bonus was to get it produce a scorecard of correct, nearly correct and incorrect explanations. I could see these as a good jumping off point for me to do more learning/research. Though I suspect the AI would be less accurate at this in a more niche topic than I chose (refrigeration).
It’s comically bad. The charging curve is horrible, entertainment system is a joke, doesn’t look appealing and has issues with retaining charge on the 12 volt battery.
Whoa, "Oracle Cloud", i have no experience with their services, but judging from their enterprise products that sounds like the grossest possible thing to run a personal project on...
I own the book and would agree -- only reason I didn't suggest this is that the areas on query-planning and optimization are a bit thin.

IMO it's great if you want a holistic view of building a query engine start-to-finish with just enough detail to build a basic implementation.

I probably learned more from the ~100 pages in this book than I did from most other sources.
Software review sites -- TrustRadius and TrustPilot
For some time I played with Brevitas and Xilinx's FINN, you could quantize like crazy. I haven't looked since transformers took over the AI world where they were.
Maybe you need to do some strength training.
First and foremost: We must reduce emissions, FAST
Secondly we need a multiple set of solutions.
And now the answer to your question.
- we as human kind of moving Gigatons of sand/aggregate every year. Part to be extract minerals/coal below them. Part to make roads, dikes, beaches etc etc.
So these quantities are already moved around.
In contrast with plastic, the olivine needs to be mined, crushed and applied.
So a lot less work as making plastics
Ironically, Musk is a longevity skeptic himself.

Bezos would be the guy, spending billions on Altos Labs.
In Zurich, the ban against billboards was recently introduced as well.

It reminds me of the discussion of ad blockers on websites like Youtube and Co. After all, advertising is actually a fundamental part of the economy.

How are things in Sao Paolo 10 years later?
> None of those would have been accepted in any gallery some 30~40 years ag

Graffiti started showing up in art galleries 30-40 years ago.
I have lots of smart friends, but one in particular is leaps and bounds smarter than all of us. I've spent years observing why that is. Your first point resonates with my observation.

My friend seems to operate with a strong mental scaffolding that allows him to quickly absorb new information -- you can almost see his brain saying "this goes here, that goes there" as you speak to him. This scaffolding also plainly exposes holes in knowledge, which makes him an incredible conversation partner when you're talking about a technical topic -- "you mentioned A, B, and D. Seems like there should also be a C. What happened to that?"

I've known this guy for a long time, and you can imagine that his scaffolding only grows stronger over time, so that it's very rare to discuss a topic with him where he's completely adrift. It helps that he doesn't have the personality of a know-it-all; even if he is a master of a topic, he has an uncanny ability to uncover the thing you know that he doesn't, which makes conversation with him enjoyable rather than intimidating.

Two final points.

One, his memory is not notably better than anyone else's. He forgets conversations and situations as much as anyone else, but he definitely remembers when he's filled a hole in his scaffolding.

Two, his mental scaffolding is very conventional. By that, I mean he rarely has a weird way of thinking about things that makes sense to him but to nobody else. So when he asks a question, it's almost always the same deep question that other experts in a field have been working on, rather than a strange take. While this seems like a liability, it means that his conversations with experts tend to get to the important parts very quickly, rather than wasting half an hour establishing a common lexicon. Maybe I'm confusing cause and effect, and the conventionality of his scaffolding is a consequence of the vast amount of knowledge he's learned and needed to reconcile, rather than the reverse.
It was more a rethorical doubting because I did not want to look the standard up on my phone....
Instagram’s Twitter competitor launches July 6th
> It kills lab animals in small does and that's plenty of evidence for me.

Says you, show me the evidence.
Again, not everywhere is America. In fact, most of the world isn't America.

Don't judge the prospects of the entire humanity by the pathology that is called the US healthcare system.
> which I suspect is why it has a GUI and multimedia support

No, this was because Quantum Software thought that they were going to compete with Windows on its own turf somewhere around 1991.
The only reliable way to do that is to email hn@ycombinator.com. Fortunately someone did, and I've fixed the problem.

The account was banned by a naughty spam filter, completely incorrectly. I've terminated that spam filter and restored the account and all its posts. Sorry joehx2 - you did nothing wrong!
The effort seems to have started 4 years ago but I'm probably wrong:
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1610199
I’d suggest you didn’t look at it from the perspective of an “ordinary man”, but instead, you dropped your longstanding assumptions from using Windows.
Corn Chip Blues: When Tom Waits Took Doritos to Court
Tried it with Chrome and Edge on Windows. Still can't reproduce those bugs. Strange.

The worst thing is when some users see a heisenbug that you can't seem to reproduce on a similar environment.
I agree, HTTP prioritizes accessibility and lack of central authority.
I'm still not over the end of CentOS

That was so disappointing.

Waiting to see which of the two alternatives shakes out.

Dangerously past EOL on some servers, I just don't have to motivation to rebuild.
So shocking to see PostgreSQL in that list. MySQL was definitely what was in vogue at the time.
https://www.philipithomas.com

Small feature that makes me write more: I added the ability for past posts to be "unlisted", so they don't show up on the "past posts" list. That way, I can mix evergreen and ephemeral posts on the same site.
You can take that to the bank. I wouldn't be surprised if there are machines that people have completely forgotten about that still happily churn away and if they ever do fail suddenly we'll notice. Let's hope it's not a power dam or some other critical bit of infra.
Yes. They might be a financial failure, but my Steam Link works great for me and still receives updates. The Steam Controller also has a loyal fanbase with them being more expensive now then what Valve wanted to clear inventory.

I don't think it's luck. After the Steam Machines Valve worked for years on proton (wine, dxvk, vkd3d) and AMD graphics drivers to fix game compatibility. Experience with selling hardware themselves had Valve with the Index already.
Enforcement is a challenge but by making it a law you hopefully also co-opt parents to help with enforcement.
I've been working in the conda-ecosystem for a while now (mamba, boa, and now rattler) and this is one of the most exciting developments because having a solver that is easier to understand and hack will hopefully open up the doors for many more interesting developments in the future.
I feel like this kind of strategy would work for cities with buildings that have artistic facade but would backfire immensely for those that dont.
https://a.tulv.in/ Jekyll on Github Pages
pjmlp is(was) a head of commercial development in a big corp that has a natural tension with rival compiler technologies. I think such disclaimer might be more ethical, but it's up to your preference.
You're uninformed about it all being the same. The graffiti in São Paulo has a vast range of styles. I have hundreds of photos I've taken myself. This fine art I can see outdoors is one of the most pleasurable things about living or visiting there.

I studied art in university, am an artist myself, and visit major exhibitions around the world on a regular basis. Much graffiti is indeed valid art.
the quality of questions is important during the technical segment, almost as much as getting the correct (or at least reasonable) answer/solution. charging into a solution without picking up on the ambiguities is one of the classic ways a leetcode legend fails a technical interview.

after all that, I feel the candidate deserves at least 5-10 minutes at the end to ask their own honest questions without having to worry about what they're signaling.
Of course they're looking for new angles to hoover up user data, that's their entire business model.

I see the Instagram login thing purely as a development convenience- I imagine they scrambled to put this together shortly after the initial Musk-Twitter debacle. Easy to see why Meta executives could have smelled blood in the water. Why not get this thing to market faster by piggybacking off existing infrastructure?
Yes grandparent is splitting hairs. Mural means wall, graffiti means tracing or drawing. There's probably a few taxonomies out there but they will be arbitrary and the whole point of street art is to get around gatekeepers.
> RedHat is only required to pick (a), (b), _or_ (c). AFAICT, they picked (a) by putting SRPMS in their repos alongside their RPMS.

Well they can't pick (c) because they don't meet either of the two requirements it has. And I know they picked (a) in real life, but I was responding to thedriver's hypothetical:

> It would be a completely valid business to sell binaries and then only provide the source code on request.

And that's (b).
But that's the reality. Doing good on an interview does not guarantee the ability to do the job
> In other cases we've held firm. For example, some people have wanted to restrict their Workers to run in specific regions because the Worker made lots of requests to a specific back-end in that region. Instead of actually offering explicit hints, we built a system to detect this automatically: https://blog.cloudflare.com/announcing-workers-smart-placeme...

That is an excellent way to design a product. Great job.
Good microsd cards are cheap as dirt and easy to use with a Steam Deck. I do not regret getting the lowest storage model and just using a card.
I usually switch the url from github.com/whatever to github.dev/whatever

That will load a web version of VS Code, and you can then use the search from there.
The anger and resentment towards Red Hat in the open source world had always made me sad. Red Hat made linux mainstream. Before Red Hat, big expensive commercial software (engineering tools, databases, simulation software, network services, all the big enterprisey things) all ran on and was officially supported on UNIX (and maybe Windows NT): HP-UX, Solaris, Irix. People were dabbling with Linux, crazy start ups were inventing crazy new things with it, but it wasn't until Red Hat basically mimicked the commercial UNIX model of stable releases, official safety and security certifications, support contracts, etc., that Linux went mainstream and UNIX (and NT) withered to almost nothing. Linux and all other open source code has flourished because of this!

Red Hat has always been open source. They have followed the letter of the license and still do. Not only that, they make big money! And they have employed and still do employ many top tier open source developers who contribute open source code to a variety of projects. The money they make makes all of open source better!

Their business model probably isn't for you, non-enterprisey do-it-yourself HN reader. But that's ok. There's absolutely no reason for you to be bitter or resentful about that because you have many other choices of Linux distribution available to you. All of which has been improved in some way by Red Hat.

I actually wish more open source projects followed the Red Hat model. Corporations making big money using open source would actually be paying the developers of those open source projects! That would be amazing!
I strongly agree with this sentiment, whether applied to github, AWS, or any other popular platform. The industry should avoid single points of failure.
Those examples have some similarities, but - while they had their contemporary detractors - they were, for the most part, formally educated participants in the art establishment of their times.

I'd liken it more to the works of Henri Rousseau or even maybe the French Decadent movement.
Doesn’t Gentoo handle the compilation for you though? From the end user perspective, it’s effectively just a really long install process.
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Looking for full-time job in the US, just graduated with a Master's in Engineering Science with a focus in Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning
This is the year of the Linux desktop!

Somewhat tongue in cheek, but also not kidding. I realize the deck is not a desktop, but this is by far the most penetration Linux has had on something that is actually a consumer facing computer (vs an appliance).
I ran into something similar recently. I'm writing a new backend app. I was thinking of maybe using SQLite for dev and Postgres for staging & prod (bad idea, I know..)

I found that there are just so many differences that supporting both leads to having multiple codepaths. Some examples:

- only postgres supports `with conn.cursor as cur`, need `cur.close()` or commit or similar with SQLite

- Escaping things for columns and table names: postgres has psycopg2.sql.SQL.format() that only works with postgres connections.
the next 5+ years will see software proliferate rapidly as a result of things like chatgpt and llm augmented documentation pages. Building things end to end just got easier and will become more so soon.
Wouldn't that mean the opposite? Billboards would make an outsized impact, so they are giving up more, rather than less.
It's very likely that they just used two free-tier instances for this and Oracle discovered that and it's against their ToS (creating multiple free-tier instances).
Facebook can provide network effects but by leveraging your existing social graph. To me it feels like there’s a risk they’ll just cannibalise social activity on their existing apps rather than create a lot of new activity.

Twitter with my Instagram friends won’t feel like Twitter.
More bad ads and rage. Cool.
Everyone seems to have forgotten IBM acquired Red Hat. What did anyone think IBM was going to do, other than fsck it up in bad ways?

You know damn well if you know anything of the industry that nothing good was going to come of IBM acquiring anything or anyone.
I can't imagine myself graduating high school if I had a smartphone back then. Those things are so addictive, they just keep on giving. When I was studying all you could play on your phone was Snake. Going out with friends and making a campfire was way more fun than playing Snake. Nowadays people can spend 14hrs a day on their phone and still not be bored, it's crazy.

Deleting social media apps makes your phone _much_ less interesting though!
The reason they are gaining traction among hobbyists is their enormously generous free tier, where you get a 4x vCPU / 24 GiB ARM Ampere VPS and get to keep it as long as there is traffic and CPU usage.
https://www.khanna.law/blog

I haven't published anything in a couple years, but I plan for that to change!
No one looks at TCO. A $28k EV vs a $20k ICE car will have significantly lower TCO over a ten year period. Oil changes alone will be $1200 if done every six months at $60 a pop.
GCC 14 Adds Support for RISC-V Vector Crypto Extensions
Hands down, with IRIX a close second.
It's just something data goblins like to collect and obsess over instead of making an actually good product.
Seems kind of weird that Google isn't on that list.
There’s actually a far better reason they don’t retrain. There aren’t better tools. Or the tools are basically carbon copies (Google Docs and Sheets).

Show me a product that provides so much more value for my team than Excel that it would be worth a retrain.
I'm not really sure what the site does, looks like a cleanly designed proxy for youtube?

If it's a service that's piggybacking on another site there's a good chance it'll get shut down at some point. I get the feeling the author of the post is a little naïve that this comes as a surprise, that their two accounts with Oracle were linked and banned in unison came as a surprise and there wasn't a backup.

However anyone who uses a site like this knows it's easy come/easy go. You get what you pay for and appreciate the time, effort and money the webmaster has put in and make your own arrangements to save anything of importance to your local machine.
My understanding is that Microsoft research has already published a paper where they used synthetic chat interactions of the same form that chatGPT uses to train a new model. GPT4 could be used to select the best interactions from which to create a training set. I’d be very, very surprised if OpenAI hasn’t already been doing this internally.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2306.02707.pdf
https://www.friendlyskies.net/

I'm having one of those moments where I don't know why anyone would go there though. xD
All major ideas that change the world are flawed and naïve. What matters is if they're "good enough" for the times and circumstances.

Cluetrain is about marketing. Think about how politics and consumer marketing is done today compared to 1999. It's not about whether we like it or whether it's good, largely the old school approach to marketing died, and we now have the mess of a massive, messy "markets are conversations" in its place. The point wasn't that large companies or interests are going away, it's that there was an opportunity for a new guard to emerge because the rules of the game were changing. And this happened!

What the manifesto didn't consider is, what happens if we are right?
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Experienced Full Stack Web Developer specialized in back-end, DevOps, system administration (Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, AWS, Docker, Elastic, etc.), and I also do React/Stimulus/Front-end.

Throughout my career I have worked remotely with large and small teams and companies, but also assumed CTO-for-hire roles to work with non-technical founders.

My work experience extends to optimising existing codebases, best practice implementations, payment and CRM integrations

Read more: https://vedran.codes/

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If the subject of your bet is "Whichever system can extract the most amount of wealth in the most efficent manner from it's people at the cost of their wellbeing" then you are correct.
Coming from matplotlib, I found Makie such a breath of fresh air. The API is just as (if not more) flexible but way more predictable. Their layout system in particular is amazing. I think it bundles it's own constraint engine?
Congrats on the new website!

PS. Thanks to the Makie team for the shoutout to my corner plot package in the ecosystem section!
That's false dichotomy. We don't need to choose between two uglies.

I'd rather have none.
I love SP street art but I think most of Kobra's stuff is terrible. I did see one recently that I liked. Is it art? Yeah. Is it fine art? Yeah probably. Just not my cup of tea.
You could have a LetsEncrypt setup in less time than it takes to write this rant...
This is it: https://gustavohidalgo.com/
> used the revenue

While a 100% tax on advertising revenue is certainly a good start, I don't think the city was seeing any of that money.
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Read more: https://vedran.codes

Experienced Full Stack Web Developer specialized in back-end, DevOps, system administration (Ruby on Rails, PostgreSQL, AWS, Docker, Elastic, etc.), and I also do React/Stimulus/Front-end.

Throughout my career I have worked remotely with large and small teams and companies.

I have also worked with non-technical founders, helping them develop MVP applications to start-up their business.

I am immediately available for full/part time contracts
what's the real expectation for these conflict questions? is it to show that you've encountered it before? that you can manage it? that you're a reasonable person when faced with interpersonal difficulties? that sometimes hard choices have to be made wrt bad actors? that you are some kind of golden Spongebob/Candide that has never experienced being ground up in the gears of office politics?

I never know which way these are meant to go
To the extent you're willing to share, I'm curious what's bringing you there, and where you're moving from.
Projects like this usually run off of Oracle cloud to take advantage of the free tier. Reclamation of resources on the free tier is not unheard of, especially if abuse or high resource usage is detected, and other cloud providers like AWS will do it too.
This just shows an empty page for me.
The data has a meaning to Facebook, whether it is stored in human-readable format or not. If there is a translation map or other data required to interpret your data, that should be included in a data export.