skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, and just want to add: nowadays it's super common for researchers to widely publicize their new work on social media. The blog post here even mentions "Table 5 from the paper was often included in tweets".

In this context of sharing your results very publicly, it seems only fair that rebuttals would be very public, too. Otherwise researchers would be highly incentivized to very publicly publish weak results because they would get a lot of positive publicity when they share the results, but not much negative publicity when the weaknesses are found and shared.
Good question, it seems like car theft is on the rise, yes. And it’s spiking in particular metro areas (Milwaukee, Chicago) more than average, although national trends are also up.

https://counciloncj.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/CCJ%E2%80...
Is there a way to download on-call report with incident summary from Pagerduty?
Hello,

Is there a way to download on-call report with incident summary from Pagerduty? I know there is a expensive version under "Digital Operations" plan which allows more incident reports/analytics but the cheaper versions only gives incident counts, etc. What I was looking for a easy way to get all the summary of on-call incidents (Count, severity, status, etc) where PagerDuty notifications were triggered so that Manager and team would know in summary rather than only at the on-call handover.
I would expect that tracking the Linux kernel master just 4 weeks behind is going to cause more cases where, combined with enterprise software of typical quality, you'd need vendor support than with the RH way of changing as little as possible for as long as possible. And support is exactly what Oracle sells.

To be clear, I only used Oracle Linux briefly while playing with the free tier of Oracle Cloud.

Edit: sorry, but I don't get it, please break it down for me. Latest UEK 7 is based off 5.15 LTS ( https://docs.oracle.com/en/operating-systems/uek/ ), that puts them at branching off a kernel released on 2021-10-31 (according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linux_kernel_version_history#R... ). How is that even remotely 4 weeks behind master?!

Edit 2: my bad, I didn't read the "behind the tip of the LTS tree" part carefully. So, the difference is that Oracle tries to ship all LTS kernel updates, while RH tries to cherry-pick critical security and bug fixes only?
Sounds like a simple layer that can be retrofitted easily, but "there's nothing to hack" is absurd. The truth is that car security is bad, and any killswitch at all is something they don't come with standard.
> Have I been incredibly lucky my entire career?

I wonder that, too, but the last time I was on the market was 2017. This is the first time in my 30-year programmer career that I've heard anybody looking for programming jobs complaining about anything _other_ than recruiters bothering them too much. I haven't been in this market personally yet, but the tone is definitely a new one since the dawn of the internet.
Lead cable splicing was pretty bad. Here's the process of splicing an underwater cable being installed between San Francisco and ... Oakland. This was a big project at the time. Watch the cable splicers pouring molten lead over a cable while catching the extra lead by holding an asbestos pad underneath, around 2:30 into [1].

[1] https://archive.org/details/0840_Underwater_Cable_and_Other_...
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36756201
Kata containers support memory ballooning like most modern VMs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memory_ballooning so a fixed allocation isn't needed, reducing over provisioning

https://github.com/kata-containers/kata-containers/blob/d50f... uses virtio-mem
You have to consider what would happen if power went out. If everyone for whom power went out dies within a few hours, then yes, I would consider it uninhabitable without extraordinary means of ensuring that the power can't go out (see, for example, the measures taken at south pole bases to ensure power continuity).

Power outages are inevitable, and above a certain wet bulb temperature you can't hydrate or shade yourself out of overheating. It's a when you'll die, not if.
If you need a grant writer…

100% acceptance of every grant proposal I’ve ever submitted.
N Europe faces biggest increase in uncomfortable heat, is dangerously unprepared
I wish that someone would put up a honeypot website running various containers holding a root user, where the only goal is to break out of the container.

I suspect that nearly all containerization software is insecure. Especially with timing attacks like side-channel attacks (Row Hammer, etc):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timing_attack

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Side-channel_attack

In the end, the only way to "prove" container security is to be able to point to the fact that nobody has broken out of it yet. It's ..remarkable that our entire cloud infrastructure runs on containers that have never been audited by brute-force in this manner.
Modulating it at several hundred Mhz, the pets won't be able to see it flicker.
That would be a very interesting divergence to explore, with very interesting ramifications for the Cold War, especially if nuclear weapons do get invented later on, but without two bloody live-fire demonstrations to shock the world.
Accumulating stuff, I was doing it all wrong... too much stuff, nowhere near enough curation and purging.
I used to knock on these people's windshields to ask them to move on busy roads. I had to stop doing that after one person tried to run me over a few blocks later (they missed and hit the sidewalk). Others were content to simply scream, or back up onto me.
Maintenance and munitions. The F-35 needs 9 ground labor hours per flight hour. It's cheap and easy to add a flight apron next to a straight section of highway, but if you only have one maintenance depot then knocking that out will ground your entire fleet.

Setting up redundant hangars and staffing them with trained aircraft mechanics is way, way more expensive than just pouring some extra concrete. Stocking them with the missiles your F-35s are going to need to actually perform missions also requires staffing, perimeter security, hardened bunkers...

It can be done, and is probably a good idea. But it's not a "one easy trick makes your air force invulnerable"-style lifehack.
The Netherlands do have huge bicycle parking lots and strict parking enforcement for bicycles. Bicycle parking is as bad as car parking over there. I'm glad I've only briefly visited there...
Car theft rates were lower with mechanical keys. See below UK statistics

Keyless cars top the list for most stolen cars across the UK, with around 93% of all stolen vehicles in 2020 being taken without vehicle keys.
I could imagine an updated take on “Enterprise Distro”, in order to take advantage of the constantly shifting sands, being by and large defined & differentiated by some fantastical gauntlet of automated V&V pipelines: big piles of test suites, fuzzers, prop tests, trace-based testing, etc. etc.

More or less setting up a rigorous de facto compliance regime and making the arms race for enterprise distros be about who can establish the best regime and best gauntlet automation.
relativenumber is essential too, unless you like typing something like d-638-<Shift>-G just to delete 15 or 20 lines of text.
It's an huge company with mixed incentives. Not everyone is align whatever their alignment is.
Yeah, lets make it a solid shape and to be obvious lets align it perfectly with the geographic north pole, no one will claim they did it instead of us
By not trying to find way to use it. Electricity isn't free or clean.
To be fair, most universities are great at interesting research but are also terrible at even preliminary productization. I highly doubt this $1.2M will go towards DOT paperwork and UL listing. This will go to a research prototype, then either get dropped off at the tech transfer IP office (good luck there), or spin out a startup. In the latter case, I'd have much rather seen this grant go directly to the startup, than pay the high Uni overhead.
11 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36614924 (193 pt, 96 comm) and their blog about it from 5 days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36695122 (43 pt, 5 comm)

Please make use of the search feature, it's free. The again, maybe I'm talking to myself given tempaccount420 :-/
> it's too bad we don't have a way to quickly setup housing (even temporary) in parking areas.

RVs.

Don't quote me, but I suspect some temporary shelters during disasters are RVs (and go to the exact parking lots you describe.)

> We have an abundance of parking and a shortage of housing

But I'm not sure that putting RVs in underutilized parking lots will solve the homeless crisis. (Assuming that's what you're referring to.) I generally see a lot of homeless people in very dense cities where parking is at a premium.

Maybe "RVs in parking lots as temporary housing" would work for low-wage employees, who sometimes are at risk of becoming homeless due to their low wages?
Chips ahoy! US and China locked in self-destructive battle of trade restrictions
The real rub is that neoliberalism exists in Europe too. Just it hasn't completely captured or replaced existing systems... yet.

The struggle is real for non-wealthy everywhere as more and more is owned by fewer and fewer people. To paraphrase William Gibson: "the future is here, just unevenly distributed".
Depends, taking up exercise to improve your health isn't necessarily, but believing that you need to take up a specific exercise is a strong indication that your cargo culting.
I’ve been a Thinkpad user for probably 20 years or more, never heard of this (though not entirely surprised this level of attention was developed). Also, just yesterday this happened to me (T470s). Now I know to make a note of the tune if it happens again.
Quantum hack?

Nah, it’s 2023, brute it
> Regardless of how the sentence continues, there is no such thing.

Maybe you misunderstood what I was trying to say?

I was not talking about the inventions themselves but the intent of the inventor

Sometimes a person (or organization) sits down and says "I want to accomplish <goal> so I am going to put resources towards finding a way to do that"

<Goal> can be anything from "a new way of preserving apples" to "a way to kill a whole bunch of people at once"

If it turns out that your new way of preserving apples also can be weaponized, is that really your fault for inventing it? That doesn't seem right to me.

Otherwise the only moral action is to not invent anything? Absurd.
no, because the compute intensity scales with the number of classes which you wish to classify to. if you have n classes, you need to do n gzip compressions at inference time. in the embedding world, you only call the embedding model once on insert, and only need to dot product at inference time.

the same logic extends to using a self-hosted embedding model, which tend to be as good as Ada on most benchmarks, and yes, can be finetuned over your private data.
If it's hot and humid (a wet-bulb temperature above body temperature) and you lose power, you're dead within hours, not months. You can't hydrate or shade to cool yourself sufficiently in those conditions.
Lots of open source communities use slack. So there are many big open slacks too.
In my experience, Apple's offerings are only marginally better than the average, and are still vastly outperformed by something external.

You don't need to spend a lot, but it really comes down to a couple things:

* External, dedicated DAC

* The software doing playback has exclusive control over the device (no Windows/Apple/Android audio mixers messing it up)

* Set it for bit-perfect playback (this will disable any mixers available in the application)

* [If possible] Play a lossless copy of the audio or use a streaming service that offers that option (space is cheap in 2023)

Bam. Those steps will be night-and-day over anything integrated, it's not even close.
Seems pretty reasonable to me if you are really just sending your resume to every listing that makes any sense.

I tried to pick roles I am a decent fit at and I am seeing like a 1 in 20-30 response rate. LinkedIn jobs are showing 100+ applications for any job.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36614924
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36616156
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36640580
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36695122
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36727063
Eh, the "attention is all you need" paper was kinda arguing that. And this paper doesn't.
I really like that analogy.

For anyone curious what low background steel is, it's steel that was made before the first atomic bombs were tested: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low-background_steel
I can only assume that whenever they discussed their previous compensation, they priced themself out of the role (even unintentionally, for the same reason that "overqualified" applicants struggle to find a job, even when they are willing to take less)
Tracking recent generative AI news from 9 big tech companies – TechTarget
FlashAttention-2, 2x faster than FlashAttention
Ask yourself “what good had jailing Charles Manson at the first lawsuit done for society?” then remember that J&J is responsible for thousands more death than Manson, and likely more than all psycho killers in the history of the US combined…

Rogue corporations are killing people at a scaled rivalled only by dictators…
In his defence, most bugs in the kernel can be exploited, so it doesn't necessarily make sense to treat a "bug" with a PoC better than one without.
Well yes, because there are a lot of people. That doesn't mean NYC doesn't have ample parking; parking is literally everywhere all the time. Many streets park on both sides, so over 50% of the street real estate is parking! Consider maybe that parking demand is high, not that supply is low.
One particular example that I remember from an introductory particle physics class is the History Plots section[1] of the biennial review of experimental data.

Knowing these quantities is important, but their particular values largely aren’t; nobody’s funding or career really depended on them being equal to one thing or another. Yet look at all the jumps, where the measurements after the initial very rough ones got stuck in the completely wrong place until the jump to the right value—when it happened—was of a completely implausible magnitude, like four, six, or ten sigma.

[1] https://pdg.lbl.gov/2023/reviews/rpp2022-rev-history-plots.p...
I agree it feels like something that could be abused, but not with the example you've given. It already only takes a tiny bit of CSS or JS to do those things you mentioned; no need to do anything complex with element canvases. So the reason that most websites don't do those things cannot be that they don't have the ability. It is because they do not, in fact, have the inclination, and that's because there is an economic punishment for having a shitty website: people will start using your competitors instead. (Caveat: this doesn't work out in areas that aren't free markets, like company intranet portals, badly run local council sites etc, which is why those kinds of sites tend to have more user-hostile stuff.) In general it is a mistake to think that we need to purposefully hamstring website operators to make the standard of websites higher: the opposite is true.
> Plumbers don't do much soldering and use very little solder when they do.

You can also use silver solder on copper.
It can depend heavily on timing and industry you are in. Not to search very far, in my neck of the woods, job search can have 6 months lead time even while actively searching. I am passively searching now and I did not have one call back yet ( mostly blind applications without playing HR bingo ). My buddies seem to be experiencing the same thing ( including one relatively recent graduate ). I am not sure if entities are restricting hiring, more people are applying for one spot or its some combination. I am exclusively applying for remote only items, but buddies are not as discriminating.

Still, the number is attention grabbing.
I think the question on everyone's mind is probably how to produce a signal from inside the hull of a single-hulled cargo vessel in the North Atlantic that will allow one to relay messages in morse code to the US Navy.
We are more highly desired than a typical PM, especially at the salary this person previously received.
If trying to figure the meaning from a dictionary may be difficult, trying to figure the exact meaning from almost any translation that I have ever seen is completely hopeless.

For some of the ancient texts there are editions with commentaries, which include both the original text and an approximate translation for it and in which most of the less usual words and phrases are discussed in detail, to establish their most probable meaning.

While such a commented edition may be the best tool, what they add over a bilingual edition and a dictionary is much less than the difference between the latter and an English-only edition.

The English translations may be more acceptable for literary fiction (where for many people it matters more to be entertained than to know what the ancient author truly said), but they are particularly bad for any text that has any scientific value, e.g. Aristotle, Plato, Pliny, Herodotus and so on, because the translator normally lacks expertise in sciences and is unable to identify the appropriate English words.

Even in Homer, there are many names of animals, plants and minerals, or even of colors, which are normally mistranslated into English.
> And there are peer-reviewed studies about its efficacy.

Do you have any links?

I find it hard to believe that bicarb has absolutely anything to do with preventing COVID, except maybe because it blocks your nose?
For me, I would much rather carry a 13” laptop, which is not only light but also opens up my bag options to small backpacks, slings, etc. and then pack nice peripherals like a keyboard and mouse. The size and weight requirements for a 17” laptop just do not work for me. When traveling and trying to not check a bag, that space is a premium and the flexibility of being able to store the peripherals separate, rather than the whole inflexible lunch tray really helps. Around town I don’t want to be lugging around that much weight since I like my spine and don’t need anymore back problems.
It's the entire value of the business, there is no higher possible number.
Not really. At least, never in the US. Plantations, for example, are fairly distant from each other, and from their associated towns.
Don't you end up with the same problem with the automation that has been running fine for 5 years, then suddenly breaks? And the person that set it up is either gone, or has no clue how they did it 5 years ago.
Realistic parking and mixed-use commercial/residential as common in European cities are my two biggest wishes for Cities 2.
Pascal's industrial strength chocolate mousse
> I'd like to see the RHEL stability model go away too and force people to complete their automation and solve the problems of being able to rebuilding on demand - and actually doing it.

Whenever there's a new distribution release it invariably breaks a bunch of things with the automation and you spend more time massaging your playbook so it works again than it would have taken to do it by hand
Because we have a lot off history of researching this topic, wherein the benefits of mental practice usually appears to be very specific and not general.
How could one justify the other? Justifying waste by pointing to more waste is insane.
I've picked up the Samsung Galaxy book Pro or whatever it is, in 16" - and it pretty much checks all these boxes.

Fullsize HDMI, 16:10 screen, headphone jack, sd card reader, USB C and USB A, large touchpad, keyboard is quite good (for me), screen is AMOLED (glossy but nice), battery life is quite good (I get about 6 hours of medium use), it's quite thin with small bezels,fans are a bit noisy but it's not something I care about, SSD is upgradeable (plus another slot for expansion/dual boot), RAM is soldered unfortunately, webcam is good, mics are good. Linux support is getting better, originally it was useless but after a few kernel updates it works quite well. Fingerprint reader doesn't work on Linux though.
> as far as I know Slack never explicitly supports this use-case

It’s widely used for open source communities, eg:

https://kubernetes.slack.com/

> lacks many features suitable for this such as moderation features

This is the whole point of the OP; adding missing features for this usecase.
$1.2 million sounds like a lot but there is a team of people working on it for a whole year. There is some insurance OP doesn't have in case it's proven one of these devices did cause a crash. If this was some Kickstarter I feel like it would cost more and be 3 years behind already.
I lived for a few years a 5 minute walk from downtown Palo Alto. I still used my car, but significantly less. I can't tell you how wonderful it was to walk, instead of drive, for a random trip to a restaurant. It was even better when going to the bar.

I think if we also focused on walkability for residential development, we could cut down on car use. Even though I now live in suburbia, I made sure there were a few places I could walk to before I bought my house.
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen reportedly ate hallucinogenic mushrooms in China
Strongly disagree. Multi-line rows in particular have been missing from Thunderbird (and ONLY Thunderbird) for 20 years.

That is not an exaggeration, Outlook had them 20 years ago. People expected this feature, 20 years ago. I myself posted in the bugzilla issue 20 years ago.
> complete their automation

There are too many places where the current guard is going to have to die off before they even _start_ automation. So we're looking at 20-30 years.

LTS is the actual sane solution for these places, despite how utterly insane it is.
This must be April 1st article.
> Yeah that’s the current situation is better for small businesses is a bit of a weird take, considering how consolidated the world has gotten in the last 20 years.

I think it's more nuanced than that - it's not that the current situation overall is better, it's that the state of advertising is better. On the other side of things, the ability of large corporations to achieve greater economies of scale is decidedly worse for small businesses, to your point. The fact that targeted advertising is there helps to offset that a bit.
Squeeze and Excitation Networks (2018) [pdf]
They aren’t being at all subtle about it, for example:

;; ANSWER SECTION:
navy.ml. 300 IN MX 0 handle.catchemail.ml.

army.ml. 300 IN MX 0 handle.catchemail.ml.

Very unethical way to handle sensitive data.
I would say because of how it must be installed, and that it is probably not common knowledge. In my country, it is not unheard of, but I hadn't heard of it until my electrician mentioned seeing one on a car he worked on recently. I asked if he can install one for me, and he said he doesn't know how, nor did he know the name of the person that installed the one on the other car.
This certainly is the case! Translation is a creative process, not merely transformative, let alone mechanical. Especially with classics, where much interpretation is needed. The very first line of the Odyssey is a perfect example - the word used to describe Odysseus famously has no direct translation, so everyone puts their own spin on it.

Reading the amount of thought that goes into a translation is always interesting to me - for instance the introduction to a Sir Gawain and the Green Knight I have really helped me understand how the alliterative style worked and why the translation was done in a certain way (and why it was so hard).
Can you provide some data to support this? I’ve had good luck with applying through LinkedIn and company portals. What other channels are you thinking of?
>Yes, we know that this is Oracle, but...

There might be different alignments, but you simply cannot write stuff like this and get away with it if any of your superiors disagree.

That page literally admits Oracle is an asshole company