skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please check DietPi where you can install lean and minimal Debian, headless or desktop, for SBC (Arm, x86, RISC-V):

https://dietpi.com/

https://dietpi.com/docs/software/desktop/

"DietPi is an extremely lightweight Debian OS, highly optimised for minimal CPU and RAM resource usage, ensuring your SBC always runs at its maximum potential".
Wouldn't it be much simpler to have a "no phones" policy at testing sites?
Python is a spec not an implementation, for what it is worth.
https://blog.marbu.eu/

Mostly related to technology, programming and free and open source software in general. So far about 1 or 2 posts per year.
I think you're right to an extent, but I think ubi could bridge the gap between necessary services and nice to have services. It could let someone who is on food stamps and housing assistance choose to upgrade one of those or for them to buy the technology needed to get their next job. There are pitfalls, but I think ubi could be a good way of allowing people to position themselves to no longer rely so heavily on other assistance programs or live a better life on their own terms if they can't
Yes, the 23rd.
What permission on that list in the tweet is unreasonable? They are all just features in the app.
> thumbs up often denotes acknowledgment rather than acceptance

This is the key. It's a pity there isn't a widely accepted standard here. A 'friendly acknowledge' and an 'I accept'.

That said, this is why contracts exists.
I’ve never used Twitter. Certainly, I won’t be signing up with Threads. Fundamentally, I don’t see a use for most such applications.
The actual letter is here: https://twitter.com/Dexerto/status/1677027980940398599

edit: It looks like this was already submitted and I missed it: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36621741. Looks like it’s too late to delete this submission. Apologies.
I thought Python calling a native lib was the one time you could multithread your way around the GIL if you were cpu limited? Are the GDAL bindings not releasing the lock or something?
These days, the answer is more likely to be "Yes". At least for graduate students that do some form of teaching, in addition to taking classes and doing research. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graduate_student_employee_unio... for more information.
No. And every spanish is in 35,000 eur debt.
There were several pushes to produce a "sane defaults" library that made vulkan a lot less verbose.

OpenGL is exactly what you said, "an API where the common things are easy, and the super powerful low-level optimizations are optional."
>What the fuck. So basically it's a very large ad for people who are already famous? Again what the fuck.

I'm sure the Twitter limit debacle had them ship it before it was completely ready. They've already said that's actively in the works. It's not an intentional design decision, it's a feature that's not ready.
To be clear, nobody is “formerly-male”. Gender reassignment through hormones and surgery doesn’t actually change sex.

The answer here depends on what you think the purpose of segregated prisons is. If you think it’s to reduce the risk of females being attacked by males (because the overwhelming majority of sexual assault is done by males to females), then males (regardless of gender) must go to male prisons.
I don’t know, if someone keeps posting lies and then Facebook decides to say you this dude is a liar. Feels pretty fair, sorry one side decided lies are core to their political identity.

Edit: it’s not one side, it’s a small minority of loud mouthed assholes.
Are you implying that the fediverse failed because the builders of the main apps don’t understand the market, that they’re unwilling to give people what they want out of a platform, or something else?
Debian is not really an alternative. There’s no maintenance guarantee, no support contract, and is usually not validated to work with packages the way Ubuntu and RHEL is. These are the kinds of things that matter for production.
> Mark “My other platform enabled a literal genocide” Zuckerberg

Can everyone agree to refer to Zuck like this from now on?
My climate sin I cannot let go of. Decades from now, if I live that long, I will staunchly defend my use of the glory that is Bounty Select-a-Size™ paper towels, despite the hellscape my children live in.
Ubuntu Server CLI pro tips [pdf]
Twitter threatens legal action over Threads app
TBH the way you explain it sounds to me like 1st and 2nd year stem students were disengaged and uninterested in solidarity with their academic peers who have less options than them. I'm not even particularly fond of the humanities I just don't understand why you wouldn't fight for the allowance for your peers to start families, god damn!
Use anything except Celery, is my vote. Even if that "anything" is something you roll yourself.

Celery is mature, but has bitten me more than anything else.

For scheduling, there are many libraries, but it's good to keep this separate from Celery IMO.

For background tasks, I think rolling your own solution (using a communication channel and method tailored to your needs) is the way to go. I really do at this point.

It definitive is not using async, I think that will bite you and not be worth the effort.

Huey is worth a look.
I wonder if to address this, we could do something slightly different. There is definitely a danger here. Hang out around a military base where a bunch of young men got back from deployment and see how many of them are driving BMWs. When I was in the Navy, my junior sailors would blow all the money they made on deployment on shitty cars and strippers.

Maybe instead of just cutting a $20K check, perhaps an account that allows certain purchases. Like here is $20K, it is pre-authorized to use it to pay for tuition for a college or trade school. Pre-authorized for medical expenses. And perhaps other things, but you can't exactly go out and blow it on cars and strippers. Then perhaps with a, if you don't use it by 25, you can roll it into your 401K?
Not a fan of Threads, but even less of a fan of Twitter.

So I'd personally want Threads to succeed. Everything about Twitter is broken especially in the recent months. I'm not saying Threads is good, but Threads at least has a chance not to be as bad as Twitter. Also fediverse support in the future is a huge plus.
Two billion as of 10/22

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-10-26/meta-s-in...
They also wouldn’t release this year, perhaps neither next
You gotta mistreat people pretty bad to get 94% yes vote.
Threads.com looks pretty great! It even has audio for channels, nice!
It happened to me but only on mobile. And then it was restored.

I think they are A/B testing.
Hallucination is unfortunately inevitable when it comes to any autoregressive model, even with RAG. You can minimize hallucination by prompting, but you'll still see some factually incorrect responses here and there (https://zilliz.com/blog/ChatGPT-VectorDB-Prompt-as-code).

I unfortunately don't think we'll be able to solve hallucination anytime soon. Maybe with the successor to the transformer architecture?
That's some revisionist history.

The bulk of the work was people from Mozilla, Apple, and even Microsoft (those that was mostly in the context of TC39/ECMAScript). Opera did contribute - for similar reasons to Apple: the existing specs were abysmal and making usable browsers was hard simply due to the need to actually work out what a browser is meant to do. Some folk like Anne, Hixie, etc were employed by opera at the time, but to portray that as if that is the majority or "key" work is disingenuous.

> Then Google poached most of these people

As much as I dislike google, claiming you can poach people implies that they're property, and speaks to the anti-poaching lawsuits of a decade or so ago.

> A few years later the scope of the web started growing in an insane manner, spearheaded by Google.

Google does take a shotgun approach to specifications, and one of the biggest issues when I left (the frustration of dealing with google engineers significantly impacted the burn out I experienced) was them spewing out piles of half assed "specifications" that helped whatever individual project they were working on at the time rather than well thought out specs that provide general solution to the general problem space. The constant battle against that, especially when in a world where forums like HN are filled with people just parroting AlexR style talking points of "Apple is fighting [BS half assed spec] because they hate the open web".
> into more livable, higher density

Speaking for myself, but you’re describing hell. I’ve lived in high density urban environments, and moved back to Montana just to get away from that misery.
Gaming phone is a thing?
There was a 1950s/60s juvenile sci-fi story about a teenager who programmed his dad's lab computer to do his math homework. When the adults caught on to what he was doing, they decided it wasn't cheating because he had to learn the math first in order to write the program.
The dose makes the poison I suppose. Also I wonder who drinks more water than those who drink it flavored by leaves? I wonder if just drinking a lot of water is part of the effect.
Commoditize Your Complement (2022)
I wasn't trying to do a rhetorical false dichotomy I was just trying to understand how something can be connectionist nonsense where adding more branches and data to a model will not make intelligence yet also so powerful and capable of solving problems that it is dangerous. I guess it's just a question of the meaning of intelligence. If an LLM is so capable at solving problems that it becomes dangerous then I would seriously consider to call it intelligence.
> As a client, you've got to be ready to deal with non-conformant implementations

The whole point of the "MUST" vs "SHOULD" is that you can assume that you don't have to handle implementations that aren't compliant (e.g. don't do the things they must do to be in compliance) but do need to worry about handling edge-cases where implementations are in compliance but not doing things the way they should.

Both tools (the vulnerability scanner and Prometheus) should make changes but I would consider the Prometheus change to be a bug report (which they can clearly choose to not fix and still be compliant) and the vulnerability scanner would be a feature request to check file contents rather than just relying on the status.
A few companies with enough resources being able to decide who is a "schmuck that you really don't want hanging around" is worse than a government doing it IMO. At least the latter have to pretend to follow process and be accountable to the people

Though I'm not sure how to really solve it. I support ISPs being considered utilities with an obligation to serve any customer unless they can argue a compelling reason why they can't, but DDoS protection is not a technical essential like an internet connection is. Even if it's almost essential for a popular site in 2023
What are you talking about? Wrong thread?
Could you describe your tech stack more?

I'm a data engineer trying to teach myself React so I can build a full stack app using some APIs and it's certainly a good exercise, but I could also certainly build that in Python. Your app looks great and I'd like to explore that more!

P.S - fellow runner and cyclist and out and I'm checking out the app more now.
There is no case law. Literally anybody saying that things related to this are illegal, are making up Boogeymen.

Yes, businesses act like this, no shit.

Doesn't mean we shouldn't call them out on it because it's cowardly behavior.
I read the article and I can really only find a single quote that supports the idea that an EV price war would be bad for consumers:

> The fierce competition has led to deep price discounts in recent months. This will ultimately harm the interests of consumers. They will no longer be able to get services from retired brands, or they will see a significant price cut on the models they buy.

That same quote also describes how it could be a good thing. I think if the title were being more honest about the actual content of the article, it'd read something like:

> An EV price war encourage auto manufacturers to engage in business practices that aren't optimal for profit.

In other words, an EV price war threatens profits, and may leave consumers who bought vehicles by companies who couldn't handle it with cars they can't get parts or service for.
If I tried to run FreeBSD in prod I might have actually been fired. None of the BSDs are production ready: basically nothing is validated to work with them, there’s no commercial support, less available sysadmins, no software officially supports it, etc. It’s a hobby system, nothing more.

It's theoretically possible to use it in prod; I know that some companies (Netflix?) do it. But it's certainly not common and takes a lot of engineering resources to make it work.
No one cares. Seriously. The order should be:

1. Generate hype

2. Launch the MVP

3. Focus on growth and scaling

4. Add new features

5. Figure out trust & safety and the rest of the long tail of problems

Diverting resources to focus on problems before they become problems is the #1 recipe for failure for startups, and bluesky seems hell bent on it.
Have you used SQLAlchemeny and PeeWee extensively? I have found these to be pretty fair when compared to Django.

Anyway, you can use the Django ORM without Django :)
The fact that Threads doesn't even work on desktop is enough to disqualify it from ever being used for "serious" use-cases in my opinion. If nothing else, it's enough to make it unusable for personally.

The fact that the advertised Fediverse integration doesn't even exist in the current version is very funny to me as well.

I feel like it will find its niche with people who feel comfortable on Instagram, but it certainly doesn't come close to replacing Twitter for me.
I was just going to post this since it's my own page and I'm really excited about it, but was happy to see someone else did already, thanks!!

To entice people, let me include a little intro from the page:

> [The film] features the 1 MWe PM-1 military microreactor, a small modular reactor that the US Army manufactured and tested in a factory, disassembled into 16 modules, and air-lifted to the closest airfield by C-130, trucked to site, re-assembled, and then powered a remote Cold War radar station back in 1962. It had direct air cooling, meaning it did not need to be near any water supply. It was designed to be disassembled, moved, and re-assembled as necessary. No field welding was needed for re-assembly. It was a PWR that could be operated by a crew of 2.
It's certainly why it failed within the circles I was in. People with access in the early days didn't have enough invites to migrate existing communities - even very small ones.
Nothing good about old php. Been doing php in 2004 and Django in 2009. Both were shit by todays standards but php was exceptionally so.
There's a ton of innovation left to do in this space. But I wonder it'll be done in siloed-off ways, ultimately leading to no adoption beyond a tiny niche.
I recently added pricing calculator to see how much a VPN session costs:
https://upvpn.app/pricing/#pricing-calculator
Your second paragraph is a total dodge. I'm tempted to characterize it as lacking male-gendered terms.
Fair enough! I skimmed the comment and didn't read the entire thing. It's also not the segment I specialize in within the space
There is also a USA non-adjunct job called "lecturer" that is meant to focus on teaching rather than research. But while better pay and job security than adjunct, it's still usually pretty bad. (Also not tenured).
I don't think the fediverse failed. I think the average joe doesn't sign up for Mastodon and Kbin because it doesn't have celebrities, corporations, ads and data harvesting. Celebrities and corporations needs to be paid, at least initially, to be on the platform which a decentralized platform is never going to do.
Such is as it's always been. A few years ago, I worked for a B2B enterprise data security firm. We didn't sell snake oil at all -- but our customers were so used to hearing snake oil salesmen talk that they had very odd demands that didn't improve their security. And in some cases, reduced it.

Dealing with those expectations was always an issue.
Dead in a few months? Lol this isn’t a Google product

Instagram stories crushed Snap’s DAU, Reels is gobbling up TikTok user-minutes…bleeding other services is what Meta excels at
“PhD student” is a more than full time research job. In terms of the experience it’s not unlike being an analyst or a fresh lawyer.
> It is already used in the most critical applications that require levels of assurance only seL4 can provide.

This sounds to me like embedded controĺ systems (airplanes, life support, etc.), not production servers for everyday internet services.

seL4 isn't exactly an everyday pull from a security toolkit though? It's like an entire paradigm. You build a business around the fact that you use seL4, you don't pull it off the shelf for an internet server.

In order to make a pie from scratch you must first create the universe. That's seL4.
Does not mention the “scope clause” in the US pilot union contract which forbids planes around 75 seats such as the Embraer E2 Jet which could support small airports cost-effectively and lower prices for better comfort than the aging and larger 737.
i’ve had it come up with new function names, or prepend some prefix to the names of functions. i had to put some cleverness in on my end to run whatever function was close enough.
I'm a Christian too... but that's not the topic at hand here - love the sinner, hate the sin. I can love you and hate the decisions you make because the are "wrong". I support family and love them end when they are dipshits and make stupid choices.

"tolerant of and good to other people"

tolerant doesn't mean you have to support or endorse. If I was, say, anti-Trans (which I'm not - you live your life. You answer for your decisions.)? as a Christian? I can still be the Christlike example and love you. Help you. And still tell you "God loves and you're in the right body". In loving you and accepting you but not supporting your "sins"? I would have the right and duty to not create a cake, shirt, website with a message that's pro-your life.

I can be tolerant of you being an alcoholic or a drug addict... I would be under no pressure to buy alcohol/drugs/etc to support your bad lifestyle.

And again... this isn't about me personally. It doesn't matter how fortunate you are or what life you live. You don't have the right to force others to create works that support what you think is "good". Just like I wouldn't have the right to say YOU can't create a cake for "pride month".

Jesus helped less fortunate... he helped the sick, the lame, the dead. That doesn't mean he endorsed their lifestyles.

Nothing about Jesus supports FORCING others to be "tolerant" of sin and to ENDORSE sinful activity. He helps? Again... that doesn't mean he loves the sin or endorses it.
crazy statement, probably crypto(graphy) related?
If you get that kind of "hi" messages ten times a day you'll understand what death by thousand cuts is.
Yes, you can roll your own protection but if kiwifarms is any indication it becomes your full time job.
>16 GBs feels adequate on MacOS

Ha no, I'm using 9.98Gb of ram with literally just a single tab browser window open in Mojave. You'll be swapping constantly with anything resembling a normal workflow.
xkcd://927#standards
That would affect a much smaller percentage of people who are 18 to the same amount. €20k in taxes is how much you would pay if you were earning 65k/yr, or 5 times the average of what Spanish people under 25 earn.

Cutting taxes for this age bracket would effectively only help those who are already well off, which isn't the purpose of this proposal. Regardless of the discussion of whether or not you should give out 20k, your proposal doesn't address the same issue.
JWST detects most distant active supermassive black hole ever seen
Sorry about that. Got my thread context confused.
Tools like Nessus and Burpsuite Pro are not the ones I'm talking about.

Go take a look at the CSPM or CASB or CNAPP space and check the costs on some of these tools.
Ok. You've convinced me. I'll give it a try :)
I'd love to see those numbers.

I'm not worried about my driving, I'm worried about the other people who are drunk, fast, aggressive, and/or texting.
>they make a great canary

People are naively willing to look to other for a dangerous precedent went it is happening to a person or group that they dislike.
Nuxt in 100 Seconds [video]
You hear that sound?

It's the sound of Zuckerberg whipping the carpet out from under Twitter and all the new upstart platforms.

And I'm no Zuckerberg fan. The contrary.

The ony plus point is seeing Elon get made. I heard he's now threatening to sue Twitter.

Hey Elon, you cannot sue your way to an excellent social media platform, no matter how good your lawyers are ...
How fast is forth compared to C these days?
Bluesky actually closed registrations even with invites during the Twitter debacle. It's like they desperately want to fail.
Air France are complete scumbags. Unfortunately, they are typically the best/fastest option when flying with Delta to Europe.
Wouldn’t the competitor here be DuckDB? I feel like you might have to implement the similarity function but it would have to perform vector operations faster (one would hope).
The purchasers increasingly have the knowledge, but not necessarily the budget. Those who have the budget can justify implementing in-house.
This tells me that either there were very few commercial users of finetuned models, or they need to decommission the infrastructure to free up GPU's for more valuable projects.
He fired the engineer that told him it was unsafe (circa 5yrs ago) and need more testing. He gave that engineer ultimatum to sign it as safe or be fired. Rush fired that engineer on that refusal-to-lie-unsafe ground. He never had the intention to hire "old white guys" because of lacking budget to hire but simply prefer no one qiestion his lacknof sub experience and decision making. As for no money, it is CEO job to ensure enough funding coming in to make the venture profitable. It is HR and COO to ensure they got the right people to operate. He overstep his duty boundary in a very inexperience and lack of good business sense. Meanwhile Cameron a film director descended twice deeper than Rush EVER could while making profit and still growing his submersible company. If it is incompetent say it so. Cutting cost to the point plane felling from the sky is no excuse.
Mastodon servers that have suspended Threads.net
Their goal is be compatible with the old fediverse, gain all the users by showing all the instances content, then become incompatible with the old fediverse and kill it. Then at that point there is no more fediverse because Threads by itself is not a federated system.
OpenLLaMA is though. https://github.com/openlm-research/open_llama

All of these are surmountable problems.

We can beat OpenAI.

We can drain their moat.
I was surprised by this, so went to check. Individual posts are not blocked, but account streams are!

not blocked: https://twitter.com/StanfordGWU/status/1677048098080845824

blocked: https://twitter.com/StanfordGWU/

Wacky.
It's been two hours, and still I have no idea what beta-alanine has to do with tea.
It's not true in general.

In general branching code is faster than branchless code and there's many many places that will demonstrate this with a quick Google. You know how many cycles a correctly predicted branch takes? 0.

On the other hand branchless code has to wait for each calculation to reach a certain stage in the pipeline since the thing to be output is dependent on the result. The CPU will have a whole lot of halts.

So why is this faster? Because the input is literally random(). The branch predictor will be wrong. This isn't normal though. The compiler is creating code that will be faster in most normal use cases.

It's an artificial benchmark that works against the output the compiler produces.
Yes, kiwifarms still exists on the deep web.