skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The replacement languages for C in systems programming aren't memory safe. They can cause segfaults. They have additional tools and syntax rules to make it less likely, but they can and will have memory bugs.
Yep. A lot of OAuth integrations will refuse to work on HTTP, too. Some have a `localhost` exception to that restriction, but not all.
Currently, how are your clients setup? What are their www and root records pointed to?

For load balancing, all you need to do is CNAME your customer to your firewall/load balancer. So you aren't using A records for this. For example, in Azure, if you spin up a traffic manager, you would get an cname like "mytrafficmanager.trafficmanager.com" and your CNAMe for www.mysite.com would point to mytrafficmanager.trafficmanager.com.

However, in this case, you would also want your customers to point to something like customer.mysite.com so that if you move from GCP/Azure to something else, you can handle that record and migrate them during a failover, incident, or any other reason.

Edit: And have customer.mysite.com point to the "mytrafficmanager.trafficmanager.com"
Because I can listen to that in the background while doing other things.
I guess it depends on the position - if you have to work with people as a regular part of your position, social skills would be a part of the role, an important one at that.
Rails was at one point advertised as the web platform where the CEO can directly type, almost in English, their app, and he never has to pay a programmer anymore. Programmers are obsolete. So... I guess the culture that formed around it, no wonder, wasn't of the brightest people.
It's nice to have alternatives and maybe I have Stockholm Syndrome about this topic, but isn't git's complexity inherent to the area?
You appear to be mixing up this claim with another. This one is from Huazhong University of Science and Technology, not Southeast University. The situation is fluid and many extraordinary claims are being made, e.g. see the link below
"Second #lk99 replication from China".

https://twitter.com/lereguy/status/1686363900651151360

To some extent this particular thread on HN is dated.
Have a friend who works in superconductivity and from what they say this is pretty standard - the way experimental superconductors are generally created is by spraying atoms onto a film over and over until you get one that works [< 10% success rate is common]. There are other ways to do it more reliably and in larger quantities once you have a confirmed superconductor, but they're also slower during the experimental stage.
Advanced async testing: Unstructured concurrency
Well, "consciousness", at least as we recognize it, requires a mechanism by which the entity being measured can continuously form new "thoughts" and "memories" (which requires continuity of learning, and at the very least continuity of input being fed back from its own output), and some form of continuous external input of information about the world to at least be available, even if it is not always on.

A standard LLM is a static bundle of trained data that sits, inert, on a drive, with a process waiting for discrete input. When that input arrives, it does nothing to modify the trained data—the LLM's "memory"—it simply triggers a computational process that reads both the input and the trained data and produces an output based on them. This does not resemble in any way the structure of something that could be reasonably described as a conscious mind.
They are busy trying to characterise it properly and making sure they understand what they have created. At least that's what they ought to be doing if this isn't a big scam.
Well, it does a little more than that. You can type yourservice.local instead of 192.168.0.12:1234.

I don't know that I'd buy this if I still had a mac, but I do think that paying for quality of life improvements can be worthwhile. For example, I do pay for a license of IntelliJ idea, even though VSCode costs $0, and I'm not even a full-time software dev.
* Sum types, and with them, exhaustive match checks

* Immutability by default, including a warning for unnecessary mutability

* Usable documentation even when the library author wrote none

* Extremely low-friction testing, including fuzzing

To name a few.

Racing to get an HTTP service that starts but doesn't do anything you want it to do correctly isn't really useful; in my experience, that's the only advantage e.g. Python, Go, etc really give you over Rust.
CBT = Cognitive Behavioural Therapy
I mean there are a bunch of studies and articles, with an extreme wide range. It also difficult to count. For instance if a heat wave leads to heart attack in an obese person, should that be included, etc.

UN org claims 3.4 million per year by the end of the century: https://www.v-20.org/new-health-data-shows-unabated-climate-...

See other one here: https://www.forbes.com/sites/dishashetty/2021/07/30/climate-...

In general it's very rough, many things are hard to predict
Less lossy energy transmission, storage, use, etc.
Isn't that just a sidecar? Maybe Kubernetes is hard enough that some engineers are willing to pay $19 to avoid using it.
This submission violates the HN guidelines: "Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff part of the time, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity." https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=jarekceborski account was created 1 day ago, the only submission is this one https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=jarekceborski and the only comments are on this submission https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=jarekceborski
But she is brought up constantly and annoyingly in this regard. Why be a negative Nancy? There’s books from not long after the discovery that tell her story. You don’t think there are people who are legitimately forgotten in the process of every discovery?
And web browsers. Every major web browser uses SQLite under the hood for bookmark management, IndexedDB, localstorage, sessionstorage, and various metadata.

Windows and MacOS also use it extensively in various apps installed by default. The Notes app in MacOS comes immediately to mind.
Not only do they hit it twice, but they're also depositing and hitting it twice _50,000_ times every second!

https://www.asml.com/en/technology/lithography-principles/li....

Just absolutely insane engineering going on there.
Mkcert makes it easy, why not?
What is the difference? I would argue it is more important to publish early when using shared expensive equipment, since there is a huge opportunity cost to wasting resources when better information exists.
Seems a lot more like weird internet obsessives are trying to get a piece of the drama pie by screaming "IT'S DEAD! WOE IS MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEeeeeeeee". Twitter remains among the largest social media sites and still is by far one of the best for advertising.
Yes, my company could have hired unlicensed deckhands that they did not need then and invested in them in the hopes that they would become captains later. I don’t know what boats they would have found to fit them onto at the time. It is a shame smart people were not around to advise.

I have done quite a lot to entice potential captains to join us over the last 3 years. Very few potential candidates are excited about the lifestyle, especially during the time when ZIRP was funding companies doing nothing.
Well, at first I was able to gather and correlate enough cpu, temperature, entrypoint data for apparently problematic servers.

The servers were shutting down due to high temperatures caused by persistent high cpu usage.

Knowing that, I installed datadog with APM on just a couple of the servers (because $$) which led me to postgres issues (indexing), weasy pdf generation issues (a python lib), and some bad django code (queryset to list before pagination).
page looks nice, but its a bummer that I have to give my email to get the result of the calculation. seems like more of a marketing landing page
Might not be able to, if you're looking to test out something on a mobile device, or a school/work device that's locked down.
As a founder, I have three levels of responsibility. A responsibility for every individual I hire, which I respect to the maximum I can. On top, a responsibility for the team into which I hire an individual. On top, a responsibility for the company which I am building.

I've lost teams. I will fire any individual who will endanger a team by sabotaging it or not carrying the same weight as the others.

I've lost a company. I fill fire any team who will endanger my current org.
I agree that reaching out to systemd-resolved on Linux and Bonjour on Mac/Windows is probably the way to go, but I don't have the time/energy to learn these APIs and test it right now, hence why I'm asking for help! :)
I've heard this as a sample in a song, but can't recall which.
'to provide predictive models of the observed data' is just one of many philosophies (or meta-conceptions) of science.
Thanks for sharing this new video -- having both the magnet and the magnified view in frame continuously makes it much more clear.
How?

What kind of data?

You think you can just hook up a firehose of visual or auditory data to ChatGPT and have that produce anything meaningful? That's not even the basic format that ChatGPT operates in.

Furthermore, isn't part of the point of the dataset an LLM is trained on that it has to be at least moderately structured and tagged, or you end up with garbage in the output?
Especially when prices of temperature-controlled stations with analog controllers (less than a dozen discrete components) have gone down a lot over the past few years. Knowing how software bugs appear, I want as little software as possible in places where it isn't needed.
> It's the kind of thing where an active government would step in and manage hiring and/or dictate pay.

That's where things start to go wrong - because it may be that some industry is in decline because it's being eclipsed by something else entirely, and artificially propping up that industry causes a market distortion that results in lower efficiency. The free market can still sort it out - ultimately as supply goes down, either prices will rise, or we'll find that there is insufficient demand because buyers far away in the supply chain are finding another, more efficient way.

I agree though that "labour shortage" is partly a misnomer. It's more accurately described as a market labour upwards price adjustment in progress!
I use my pinecil soldering iron to melt brass inserts (for metal screws) into 3d printed parts.

It definitely works without a smart iron but if I could use bluetooth to set the right temperature automatically based on the printed material, why not?

Even though I’ll probably never set it up this way, it is still cool to be able to
They really just seem bad faith in this thread. Just publish the training data FFS (medical data excluded)
Have coffee, then search for the sun, then eat the classic "Alaminuta"...
If I wake up early enough, go for a run too.
Made possible only by layoffs, selling self-driving division(s) and off-shoring engineering to outside of the US. (India)
People learn in different ways. I remember details of 9/11 because they were surprising not because I read about them 100 times.
I've done for NASA what they were calling FMECA and FTA for a subsystem. They had a lot of freedom to tailor the analysis to the situation, and the end result didn't quite match anything established. We addressed detection in some of the FMECA columns which are not traditionally for detection; and events in some of the FTA. It was a contortion of terminology and format to modernize and maximize the value of the analysis given their limited resources and the bureaucracy of what they were allowed/required to do on paper.

Here's how I would describe the possible analysis approaches in broad terms, avoiding terminology that NASA does not officially use.

- Start from the hazard of being pointed in the wrong direction and work backwards to identify the causes, forming a tree.

- Start from the event of commanding the wrong direction and work forwards to identify mitigations or the lack thereof, also forming a tree.

- Start from looking at a component or subsystem, list all the ways it can fail without regard for the application. Then consider the application and work up towards the causes/events.

- Close any gaps between the top-down and bottom-up approaches.
lol how many adults believe the earth is flat >< ?
Just to be fair: it seems it has no "payment plan", but a one-time payment.
Most but not all, a half million dollar compensation package will likely bring a few dozen to a few hundred out at least.

Plus offering unlimited, all expenses paid, legal support on top would get hundreds of tugboat captains from other countries to emigrate.

And the same could also apply for other licensed captains to switch to tugboats, the procedures aren't so complicated as to make a determined effort impossible.

Voila, shortage resolved in under 3 years.
where is leisure suit larry VR already?
They explain in the paper. It's very likely an artifact.

But from the layers around it, it becomes clear that through the years these high CO2 bubbles leak CO2 to nearby layers.

And so CO2 highs are diminished in the ice core record and CO2 lows have been raised.
Posted about Gliglish.com a few months back which does the same thing.
On modern systemd-based Linux systems that use its systemd-resolved DNS resolver it automatically forwards all *.localhost traffic to your local host. It works great with caddy for local development and testing of services.
I see. You're very confident of your competency. Good for you.

I, personally, trust ChatGPT's judgement more than one made by a human under 30 seconds. Even for a legal or coding or medical question I'll choose ChatGPT every time if the human professional has only 30 seconds to answer. I can't even trust myself to write binary search in 30s, and I'll avoid working with someone who think they can.
I think you're trying to say, in intellectually wordy/condescending syntax, that history is littered with examples of human progress going up and down. Yeah that's true, but it's getting better on the whole.

The article literally says "Societal Collapse in the next few decades," not there's gonna be a few tough years, but that society is gonna collapse, lol.
What kind of mistake is thinking all legitimate tasks are equally doable in all legitimate languages?

Or that there is any language that has no warts at all, and so any problems are automatically "holding it wrong"?
These might be the clunky way your talking about but you can have “private” git ignored either in ‘.git/info/exclude’ in the repo or in the ‘core.excludesfile’ set in your git config. The later is quite nice because you could actually version control that elsewhere if you version control your system config.
Last time I was in London I had the worst time with Uber--I could always get a car, but they could never find me then they'd call me and it was always a mess trying to find one another. I eventually just switched to using the black cabs and that worked a lot better
I think you are misunderstanding the autocommit, but maybe I am.

I think you don't need to do this after every autocommit but only before the manual ones? Isn't that how amending commits in git works? The unamended commit is no longer around, right?

Also it seems to me that you can rewrite old commits in jj to get rid of accidentally committed information a lot more easily than you can remove it from when you accidentally commit it to git...

Meta comment: Bit frustrating to see so many downvotes in these threads when people are just trying to grok what the jj model means concretely for important workflows.
I think they didn't show that yet because for scientists, what they did already proves diamagnetism: they show that both sides of the magnet lift the sample.

They could more or less easily demonstrate levitation even with the current sample, by using four (maybe slightly stronger) magnets. Four magnets are needed so that the sample doesn't float to the side. Typically four magnets are used to demonstrate diamagnetism of e.g. pyrolytic carbon, see the picture in https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamagnetism

So in summary, they don't show levitation because that's scientifically not needed. It would be much more impressive for the non-scientist however, so I guess eventually they will show this. I assume another reason they didn't do that so far is that they are afraid to lose the tiny sample :-)
The maps are more up to date, but it isn't as magical as Neal Stephenson's 1996 "Mother Earth Mother Board"

Previously discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8242682
This is very cool way to explore a database that's already been set up.

It's not clear how to set up a new db, maybe by adding fields? But the field add page is overwhelming. It is challenging to use this product at the moment.

In any case, you should be proud of the result, it's very cool !
Generating embeddings with no-code in under 1 minute
Mindplug is the simplest no-code solution to generating and managing embeddings. You can embed text, pdfs, webpages and audio in one-click.

Our story on why we created this tool? With over 1.15 Trillion MB of data being create every single day, finding the relevant info is becoming hard. The relevancy of search results fades as more noise is added across the internet. The faded accuracy amplified through unverified and biased data.

As consumers of this data, we must parse through different information to find the most accurate answers. Going through long threads, documents, and endless YouTube videos slows our learning. Filtering content to identify the most relevant results takes time.

AI efficiently deciphers the meaning of text or the spoken words in a video. It can help us better filter through content and learn faster. We leverage that at Mindplug to create a simple interface between AI and our everyday lives.

Mindplug allows semantic search in any application within minutes. Mindplug is an essential service for people looking to move fast with technology.

For those who want extra control of their data, we allow the users to bring their own API keys for the services we use. This way, Mindplug can be used as an interface to interact with user's existing data.

Mindplug allows users to embed data from various formats such as PDFs, webpages, and audio. It chunks the uploaded data using recursive chunking, and uploads it to Pinecone.

Our vision is to inspire people through this technology by providing an easy-to-use playground.
You can already do that with long distance DC. The problems aren’t technical.
/64 is about a lot more than SLAAC, that's just one easily seen place it shows up. Even without SLAAC the /64iveness of IPv6 would still be there. End client subnets being /64 (with the exception of host routes and p2p networks) allow hardware route scaling to be roughly twice as high, allow network operators to never worry about what the client subnet size is (it's /64 and that's big enough for anything, if it's bigger it's an aggregate route, the address is always split in the half for routed part and client part), and allow various tricks like SLAAC assignment methods to work reliably. A /56 gives 256 subnets (and a /48 65,536), if a house needs more than that for hierarchy then something besides the base /64 is wonky.

Uncooperative ISPs will always exist. If the minimum size was /96 they'd hand that out instead of a /64. If there was no minimum size then they'd hand out a /124 or something equally as stupid. For all of the corporatize ISPs and well planned uses, starting at a /64 makes the rest of life easier.

It's the same logic, though often more accepted in this case, as the minimum advertiseable prefix on the internet being a /48. That also has nothing to do with how many theoretical end clients could fit in that and everything to do with what that actually means to equipment, scaling, and implementation planning.
What do you think stored procedures are written in if not code? Some of them are written in even C++ (I've done plenty myself).

I understand the sentiment but there is not anything inherently wrong with a stored procedure. If they came out today we'd probably call it edge computing.
I had to turn it off just based on how badly the person was stumbling in reading the damn thing.
Hey! I subscribe to your github releases and was reading about all that the other day (the parent/child node stuff).

When/If I have the time I'll dig into Netdata some more as I like your approach. :)

I'm not a devops/sre/systems guy, I just do it because I have to, so it's a bit difficult for me to find the time to experiment with these tools.
> that they did not need then

But you did need them, as evidenced by the fact that now you're having trouble finding captains. You needed them then so they could be trained to be captains now. Yeah, training and growing people is an investment. Yeah, it doesn't always pay off. But you don't get to complain when you didn't invest that you didn't reap the rewards of your nonexistent investment.

> I have done quite a lot to entice potential captains to join us over the last 3 years. Very few potential candidates are excited about the lifestyle, especially during the time when ZIRP was funding companies doing nothing.

And as some others have asked you, what are you offering a starting deckhand? Give us at least a range for pay.
I do have a MacBook and I do have a JetBrains All-Products license, yet I'm not going to pay for a service that does something existing tools can do for free today (see Puma, Caddy etc.) – and that $19 isn't even a one-time purchase since you'll only get updates for a year.
It would be more accurate to say that some people use it as a simple turn of phrase without considering what it means. Language is made mostly of metaphor and analogy. Explaining something by comparison to something that is already understood is a technique that seems to fit our model of thought.

Over time the original meaning may fade or be forgotten, and the residual symbol in the language becomes the thing itself. Etymology is full of examples.

But that much history has not yet passed since the introduction of the term "curbstomping" and so using it is still a choice that conveys some meta-meaning about content and style.

As mentioned further up in the thread it is unnecessarily violent for conveying the meaning in the comment.
Nim 2.0
It’s been on osx since it saw called osx and not MacOS.
Also sounds like: https://whitebox.systems/
These data do show a positive correlation between state alcohol consumption and state IQ. However, the children taking IQ tests and academic assessments is a different population than the one used for measuring alcohol consumption.

In general, I think the relationship between all of these measures could make a good example of Simpson’s paradox. It’s likely completely different correlations could be supported if the data were analyzed at the county level or if it were possible to completely disaggregate down to individuals.
Well, it targets Mac users ;)
So, you know...
Well goal of any company is to increase profits, not to increase the wellbeing of its employees. So I’m sure they’re not worried about making people miserable or being a public burden.