skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd quite like it to emit an error and fail. If some target architectures won't vectorise the code, I can always add the expectation conditionally.

I'm not so much trying to catch deliberate changes, where a warning might make sense as I'd be (maybe) looking for it, but changes that break autovectorisation as a side effect -- maybe something can't be inlined any more, maybe a new compiler version introduces a new optimisation that causes a cascade of tiny changes. I'd hope that we would catch the difference in performance, but it's easier to notice a compilation failure than a performance drop.
Have made some changes now. Should be running as fast as it was yesterday, but let me know if any issues.
You specifically came here, in an Elon Musk X post, to talk about how we shouldn’t talk about Elon Musk and X.

Just saying.

This post is not even on the front page.
No it was not hated for evolving. It was hated because it made banks and many web sites enforcing people to use Windows. Chrome is nowhere near it.
If you decompose the increase in cost to the subcomponents, you will find that corporate profits from retailers are causing inflation.
Whoever is running the simulation is getting bored.

Wild fires, what is sure to be a historic hurricane season, floods, war, and a technological leap.
What is a number that would impress you?
It (coincidentially or not) limits the performance of competing regional CDNs to that of Cloudflare, since 1.1.1.1 truncates the EDNS client subnet parameter, which means that the only location/region hint a third-party CDN DNS has to go by is Cloudflare's location, not the user's.

As an example, consider a user in Paris, and assume for the sake of this example that Cloudflare's closest POP is in Berlin. Assume that user visiting a site hosted by a French CDN, with POPs in both Paris and Berlin.

If that user tries to resolve cdn.mysite.fr via 1.1.1.1, they'd get a Berlin-based location, since the French CDN has no way of knowing that the user is actually closer to them, and Paris would have been the better option.
> Figuring out the right market segmentation to deliver cheaper prices to those who are more price-conscious, and more functionality to those who can pay.

yeah smart guy, that's what we did for over 10 years. then it became impossible (because it's AMZN and MSFT and GOOG, remember???). then i sold. now i never have to worry about that shit ever again.
I just have the idea right now, sorry for don't have further infomation about how to use it.

You can focus the project
> I assume they were "attacking" (as in disagreeing with?) the belief sets of Scott Aaronson and Scott Alexander as outlined in their blogs?

You assume wrong. The NYTimes article on Scott Alexander (I haven't read the one on Scott Aaronson) attacked his character in addition to his beliefs.

Oh, and they doxxed him, which is categorically different than pointing out that RationalWiki does profiling and ad-hominem attacks.
Airplane fuel...
The other thing which was a problem were popular extensions which leaked memory. A lot of people went on this cycle where they’d install extensions until their browser was slow / unstable, switch to a different browser, say it was much faster, and then lard it up with extensions before repeating the process.
> Solving cultural problems with technology generally doesn't work.

It does by getting rid of the people.
How do HELOCs enter into this? I'm assuming many are now trapped into one of those that they were lured to during low rates? That is, it isn't just down payments and moves, but people that were close to owning getting trapped in monthly payments?
Mithril – Light-weight SPA without SSR
I haven't thought about web safe colors in a long time.
He's basically a hardcore version of Julia Evans who also does great learning content for techies.
> Workers were paid between $1.46 and $3.74 an hour, according to a Sama spokesperson.

I don't like how journalists never adjust the salary when doing those conversions. Yes $1.46 in the US sounds like the most abdject poverty, but Kenya is not the US. The minimum salary in Kenya is $1.05 so even their lower bound is 39% higher than the minimum salary with their upper bound being 358% higher.

For job that while psychologically scarring for some, does not require any education aside from being able to read, that really doesn't seem that bad.
So, in reality, it had nothing to do with the CEO and all to do with the fact that you don't care?
No one intended redefining static, just pointing out that a photograph is most definitely not static

And as you point out, everything in the universe is moving, which is actually a big deal that we don’t consider nearly enough, and which we tend to completely dismiss as if it was the most obvious thing in the world, like you are doing with your comment
My understanding is that the vendor installs keys in the TPM which can't be retrieved. So no, a virtual TPM wouldn't work, because you don't have the vendor's keys. Or rather, you would be in the same situation as before, because you can install your own keys and then have the challenge of getting third parties to trust you.
When every other browser is free, that sounds like a death sentence
Infrastructure as code is indeed a major technological improvement, which is why I use it on-prem lol.
The battery management systems in most personal e-mobility devices use outdated approaches for preventing thermal runaway, they're implemented inadequately, they don't try to predict it or they use outdated methods, and they lack mitigations for when it does happen. Small-time companies spare the expense of doing a proper job and accept the risk.
The dithered reds are especially interesting, looking at the side-by-side examples at the bottom.
I don't have any example that's public atm, but the guide in grpc-gateway is pretty clear/can be followed step by step.

https://github.com/grpc-ecosystem/grpc-gateway

To integrate with Fiber, I used the Fiber Adaptor (also pretty straightforward): https://docs.gofiber.io/api/middleware/adaptor
Assume you have a product (x) that you are considering building. If you can get to market quickly, you can maybe grow revenues or whatever.

X will take 48 person-months to complete

48 person months is 48 months with 1 persons
48 person months is 24 months with 2 persons
48 person months is 12 months with 4 persons
etc

When time to market is critical, companies will often choose to "buy time" by paying people to cut the time requirements. The math isn't as linear as I've suggested, but most of the time, for most of the projects, you can increase velocity made good by adding people to a project.
This is really exciting stuff; gives polars a stable base to build on. Given how far it's already come without this kind of backing, the sky's the limit :))
In case you’ve missed it. His blogposts at Science.org are available here: https://www.science.org/blogs/pipeline

I’ve had it bookmarked for a couple of years. Worth visiting twice or trice a year, or even more frequently.
Show HN: TripClub – Plan Travel with AI
Hey HN! This is Will and Riley from TripClub (https://tripclub.ai/). TripClub helps you plan and visualize your trips while giving you recommended itineraries to anywhere in the world based on your input.

We began working on this when we couldn’t find a good solution to plan trips with friends, and found that most people we knew used something like google docs along with 24 tabs for researching places. Also, with the recent progress in generative AI, we found that we could now create detailed trips based on any input you’d like, and turn these into visually appealing itineraries.

As you may have suspected, we primarily use openAI models for trip generation on the backend. We put the recommendations into an interactable map and itinerary. After creating a trip, you can add your friends so everyone can collaborate on editing the various places on your itinerary.

Right now every aspect of the app is free and we hope to keep it that way. However we haven’t built in a source of revenue at the moment and are fully bootstrapped, so this could change (we plan to make revenue on hotel bookings in the future).

We’re looking forward to hearing any of your comments, questions, and feedback!
I don't mean "socializing the costs" in the sense that the public sector is paying for it, but the employees are. It's a common strategy to spread your externalities and costs among your customers, employees, and the general public (see: large multi-national banks and automakers getting bought out by governments).
... create more adminstrators, professors and researchers
Curious -- in this scenario, who is doing security, governance, compliance, observability, etc...? You are probably masking a lot of benefits of a mature and competent IT team. ...or you are assuming A LOT of risk allowing velocity-driven software engineering teams to run amok.
Back when I used windows this was one of the programs that I would reinstall after a clean setup. The other apps I can’t live without are/where (on windows)

* IrfanView (image viewer)

* InfraRecorder (to burn or run ISO)

* VLC (media player)

* CrapCleaner (helps to deinstall crap)
China approves over 50GW of coal power, jeopardizing its pledge to cut coal use
I do something similar, but instead of a script with a bunch of `defaults write`, Ansible has an osx_defaults module. https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/communit...
> IE was absolutely hated for not evolving.

Chrome is doing worse than not evolving ...

... it is evolving towards evil.

Compared to this, stasis would be a blessing.
Eh, in this case your "thinker" sounds kinda dumb to me.
When it comes to dependency resolution, that’s where it’s up to the application how to handle NonconformingVersion objects. For vanilla pip, it makes sense for it to treat these as errors.

I actually think it makes sense for the PyPI itself to be the one to dictate how to handle version policy via some callable or handler. Many companies have internal versions and mirrors of OSS code, and allowing them to preferentially shim these in (and reasonably version) these for their employees. Let’s say you fork the requests library. So now your versioning is requests=2.31.0.corporate-31. Sure, it makes no sense externally, but as the internal PyPI authority, you can enforce this versioning. Then your users just point to your index and get what they need (even if they just ask for requests=2.31.0).

In general, parsing and dependency resolution are two separate issues. The concerns of dependency resolution should not bleed into parsing. So it should be a valid use case to simply want to parse and compare two versions, and if it seems we have complete enough information, then make a truth estimation. E.g. in the above example, this should realistically not fail, but instead throw a NonconformingVersion warning:

> assert parse(‘2.4.0.coudera2’) >= parse(‘2.4’)

While we can’t parse the full string, we can make a really good, consistent guess at what the user is after. And if needed, parse could reasonably take an optional callable to support handling of nonconforming versions to convert them to conforming ones.
I see you're sold so I won't try to change your mind, but be aware your opinion is far from universal. I'd rather eat broken glass than work with proprietary cloud technologies.
A Blog Post with Every HTML Element
According to my pihole, about 30% for my network
Given that almost every site now uses HTTPS, they could only do this for users navigating to non-existing domains (and furthermore have to register the domain names themselves, or they wouldn't be able to get any TLS certificate for them).
Congratulations team! Big win for Polars

This has me thinking:

Every time I think to myself no way there is a business for X I need to remember there quite frankly could be a business for most things, as long as the problem domain being solved for saves labor vs cost, enables new use cases, or business expansion etc.

I've sat too long on far too many things that I'm like oh no one would pay for this when in fact, I bet at least one of my projects could be revenue generating.
Look how young I am!

https://archive.org/details/dltv_070_episode
Google could stop certifying configurations with an ad-blocker. Of course they are the ones that want to be established as infrastructure to certify your client being "genuine" or not.
If price was never an issue, people would generally move a lot more. Move to be closer to school. Move to be closer to a new job. Obviously moving is a PITA and you have things like maybe moving further way from a family etc.. but we can see when the market is rising that quite a lot of people move.

But a lot of these moves are just improvement moves. Move to a bigger place to have more room for kids. Move to a smaller place to save on mortgage for empty nesters. Move to make your 1 hour work commute 15 minutes. People would love to make these moves, but if the money doesn't line up - it isn't going to happen. Very few of these are REQURIED moves.

For sure required moves exist. Live in a studio and have a kid or two. Get a very good job 1000 miles away. Graduate college. But these are not "most" moves.
Overnight olfactory enrichment improves memory in older adults
We could, we're not there yet but at the current rate we could be less than 10 years away from it.
Yes and the original article is about how duplicated code is ok. The discussion finally went the full circle.
I'm imagining some hacked up workflow that includes:

- Something like Autodesk 3D Studio R3/R4 (DOS) or Lightwave 3D (Amiga) for the base animation and the light rendering - that would be hellish to do manually.

- Some custom-built software for palette optimization

- Photoshop on Mac for the compositing (the 'N' doesn't change)

- A bunch of manual work per frame

Not necessarily in that order.

(3d Studio Max was released in 1996, Maya in 1998.)

Edit: on the other hand: Netscape was founded and founded by Jim Clark (of SGI fame), so the 3d stuff was probably done on software running on an SGI machine.
> to shrink enough to dislodge the head and restore the air gap

Huh?

What I heard is what a cold drive would be a bit more magnetically stable and IMMSMV that surely worked, because I never had a drive with a stuck heads but I did had drives what would just abort the read or return gibberish, but after an hour in the freezer they would read just fine, till they heat up again. That's for the drives mfg after 2000, if that matters.
I would presume they're getting plenty of value out of that data.
Time flies when you're having fun but it was less than four years ago: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41567-019-0732-0

This quote tells you all you need to know about the author's ability to understand things:

"my second criticism is more severe and I’m unable to resolve it: in maximizing the expectation value — an ensemble average over all possible outcomes of the gamble — expected utility theory implicitly assumes that individuals can interact with copies of themselves, effectively in parallel universes (the other members of the ensemble)."
> It's wrapping the generator in a bash script that pipes the result through AWK, etc.

Which is itself a generator
Labor market is too tight, everyone wants workers.
That's a pretty good write up.

There's a fine line between making things easier and more readable and having less boilerplate code, and pouring a bit too much magic and macros into things.

I'm always curious to see what people do with Elixir. The BEAM environment offers a lot in terms of a platform, but if you're just using it to serve web dynamic web pages, Rails is going to be a better pick in some circumstances because of the huge number of libraries, people who know it, documentation, hosting and the rest of the ecosystem.
Sure, that's orthogonal. If you wrap the generator in your build system and still always regenerate, it's effectively the same. And also, I think, not what GP was talking about
A conventional conflict with NATO seems like complete suicide. Even if it happened, I'd have no concern as long as it stays conventional. It would be like being attacked by an old Chihuahua.
Just my take as a middle aged human watching myself and others age I see a connection with alcohol / inflammation and aging.

From my experience: people who drink frequently age much worse and this could be related to inflammation. Alcohol is obvious poison but even drinking a beer here or there causes inflammation … let’s say you drink one beer a night after work … I think this exacerbates the aging process by leaving the body in constant inflamed state.

This is based on nothing other than my own anecdotal observations
But part of the competition is the index quality. For example, it's a lot easier to provide a keyword index than a phrase index. There's code search which is almost orthogonal to what ordinary search wants separators wise etc
I'm sorry, but the idea that it's about allowing me to attest to the security of my device is not correct. I can make all the attestations I like about the security of my device, but if they're not backed by a confirmation from Google then it's quite likely that nobody will care.

The issue is that making modifications to anything in the chain of trust requires approval from a trusted third party.
Not 100 degrees Celsius
Clicking around from your link you get to https://doc.powerdns.com/recursor/index.html

> A quad Xeon 3GHz has been measured functioning very well at 400000 real life replayed packets per second.

So that's more like 40 servers. Realistically the complexity of serving DNS is probably somewhere between Fortunes and Json Serialization in the Techempower benchmarks: https://www.techempower.com/benchmarks/#section=data-r21&tes...

So it's possible you could do it with 10, far less than you'd want for proper redundancy.
> The Federal Reserve itself projected hundreds of thousands of job losses by this December

It's funny that the Atlantic was accusing the Federal Reserve of trying to cause an "Artificial Recession" last December [0].

Now inflation is down, but unemployment is below the Fed's original projections, you'd think that would be a good thing, but now actually they're the ones that are "Doomers." Modern journalism everyone.

[0] https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2022/12/us-economy...
Senator Clinton, who was not and is not an economist, was simply wrong. Contrary to the “Hillary was right about everything” folks, that’s actually not an uncommon thing for her.

> That's not redefining it?

No, someone getting the definition wrong and someone else getting it right is not a redefinition.
I don't think anyone would dispute that these are not decent wages in Kenya.

What is embarrassing is that the corporation seeks places where wages (relative to western wages) are this low (for what also amounts to the bullshit work).
Then why the hell aren’t they responding to my applications.
It's pretty obviously an unpleasant job, but it does seem like they cherry picked a disgruntled former employee for the story. The jobs pay above average wages, it would be interesting to know the overall sentiment of the people that work there as opposed to just seeing anecdotes designed to provoke outrage.

Would people rather that money just didnt go into the Kenyan economy?
Show HN: Origits – Video Platform for Websites
Over the past few years, we have been building a Youtube/Vimeo/Wistia style video platform, but with the advantages of an ad server. The core idea is not to just embed or insert a particular video into the webpage, but to setup a spot and feed it with video dynamically based on conditions or requirements, e.g., run a video a/b test, target video in a different language based on the visitor's browser language setting, or just simply share video on a clean page.

The idea to build it didn't come overnight; we ran an outsourcing agency for a while, mostly helping others setup their tech stack on their websites. We built a lot of internal tools to speed up the process, and when overall video growth increased, we faced the problem that even tech-savvy website owners have many limitations when it comes to working with video. We took our tools, rebuilt them into a single product, and built Origits.

Our main goal was to simplify the process of managing video on website pages. That was the biggest issue for websites we worked with: they had technical or staff limitations on editing the site source, or the site stack just didn't allow it. We build one header JS tag that controls player installation and manage everything related to serving the rest: target video by conditions set in the panel and track events.

It is technically not easy to build such a service; we had to build the encoding engine, player (we decided to build it from scratch, not using existing open-source), manage panel, and management JS tag. It took a while to polish and test the product (Nobody knows how much we fought with CORS). The product is not a wrapper around a 3rd party product or API. We do not really believe in a two-day MVP, and we build products that work properly, simply, and are flexible enough to be run by non-technical people who, for instance, run a Shopify store.

The goal is not to build another YouTube clone; no way. We just want to simplify the approach to working with video on websites. It can be much easier and faster, and it can bring a lot of benefits. We make money by charging subscription fees based on usage, both storage and bandwidth, and are going to add a pay-as-you go model a bit later.

What do you think, guys? Does it have some potential? Our home page is: https://origits.com

Also (taken from the Show HN rules):
>Please make it easy for users to try your thing out, ideally without barriers such as signups or emails.

We have a video sharing page that does not require any registration at https://app.origits.com/share but has limitations (sorry, but we are not Google; we have to pay usage fees from our income), so you can easily give the product a try there.

Let us know what you think! Thanks.
You do mention it, but to draw it out for those who might not notice the naming: this is a later, fancier, more colorful version from Netscape _Communicator_ (‘Netscape 4’), which had a more golden hued, more ‘detailed’ UI.

The article discusses the animation from Netscape _Navigator_, probably version 3 (‘Netscape 3’).

Navigator:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=netscape+navigator&t=h_&iar=images...

Communicator:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=netscape+communicator&t=h_&iar=ima...
Derek Thompson, the author of the article, is an embedded Capitol Hill hanger-on, and a self-proclaimed politically progressive. It's entirely tone deaf of him to write such an article, and yet here we are. People like him look at the statistics of the historically lowest trust in the press, and blame online conspiracy theories, or similar, yet they fail to look at their own political biases, and examine their writing from the perspective of journalistic integrity, to realize where the blame lies.

The article itself is the classical piece of "who are you going to trust, The Atlantic or your own lying eyes" propaganda. the only supporting argument for his assertion of "vibrant economy" are select official statistics, where's the concerns of general population are dismissed on grounds of delusion. as an aside funny thing from the article, he says that half of the u.s. population think that u.s. is in recession but in the immediate next paragraph he says "discounting opinions of tens of millions of Americans." u.s. population is 330 million, so it would be discounting the opinions of hundreds of millions. but I'm sure that was an honest mistake. how about you leave your dc apartment, Derek, and actually interview some people and find out why they think that the economy is doing bad. and then having thus catalogued the grievances, explore them individually and the systemic effects that they might have on subjective experience of economic stability. you know, journalistic work.

it's an opinion piece written from the couch, dismissing the concerns of half of the u.s. population by quoting metrics without an attempt to get to the core of the issue.