skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
RH/IBM is bound by a contract where the moment someone spins up one of their VMs, they MUST provide all sources and the recipient is free to redistribute them.

If they forbid this they lose the right to use Linux.
My impression is the exact opposite. A native version would have to be actively maintained by the developer, and if they're not that interested the native version is likely to have more bugs, lag behind in development, not receive the latest updates, or even stop working altogether. If it's running on Proton, it's out of the devs hands, and it's either Valve or gamers maintaining the right configuration to get the best experience.

At least that's my very limited experience with linux gaming. I started only a couple of weeks ago, but so far, everything works incredibly well.
I moved from NYC to Phoenix for this reason; in 2020, my apartment cost about 50% as much as the NYC one on a per-square-foot basis; today it's probably 40% as much. That cost differential is obviously tremendous, and it's before factoring in lower taxes. I'd prefer to live in NYC or LA, all else being equal, but cost is not equal.
Good ideas. Fortunately, most of these things aren't issues where I live.
Some of it's being fed by the companies themselves going "oooh, look how dangerous our new product is! But don't worry, we'll keep it safe..."
This is very much a "let them eat cake" comment.
In my honest opinion, not defending Google (nor do i have any relation to them), they are just pulling the ol' Google+ tactic. Instead of the search engine doing search engine things it goes on to aggressively advertise Google products upon detecting some keywords. Im purely speculating and recalling here though, it wouldnt be a surprising move from Google if they did that.
But aren't people complaining about the status quo, and RedHat infringing on open source rights?

With the utility tokens approach, they wouldn't need to restrict those rights. I guess that's the point. Whether the people are complaining about Google, Apple, Reddit, Twitter or any number of corporations, it's like, they have no solutions other than 1) complaining, 2) complaining to the government, but regardless of that, anything related to Web3 is dismissed out of hand, leaving no viable alternative solutions at all. I don't think "the status quo" is what people have in mind as a solution when they are complaining.
I did the Android take home last year and built it with full MVI, Compose, and unit tests and was rejected because the reviewer didn’t like the default animation between screens.

Please tell us more about how Ramp respected my time!
Hey now if the kid hasn't elevated themselves through 3 FANNG roles by the age of 8 how could they ever make a meaningful impact on the world of ad-tech?
Thanks. I'm really no expert (:P) on MoE research; I just noticed what was written in the Soft MoE paper and felt a need to check.

The non-deterministic outputs are really similar, yeah, if you check the gist examples I linked https://gist.github.com/152334H/047827ad3740627f4d37826c867a.... This part is at least no surprise, since the randomness should be bounded.

I suspect OpenAI will figure out some way to reduce the randomness at some point, though, given their public commitment to eventually adding logprobs back to ChatCompletions.
I'd rewrite code to make it simpler and easier to hold in one's head, not just to make it pleasing from some aesthetic viewpoint.
I don't think that is entirely correct (and mostly semantics). Vitamin D has multiple forms [1]

Vitamin D from the diet, or from skin synthesis, is biologically inactive. It is activated by two protein enzyme hydroxylation steps, the first in the liver and the second in the kidneys. Because vitamin D can be synthesized in adequate amounts by most mammals if they get enough sunlight, it is not essential and therefore is technically not a vitamin. Instead it can be considered a hormone, with activation of the vitamin D pro-hormone resulting in the active form, calcitriol, which then produces effects via a nuclear receptor in multiple locations.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D
Use Data Sources to reference resources in a different state: https://developer.hashicorp.com/terraform/language/data-sour...
There is liquid version in the bottle which you can dose very precisely by using small syringe.
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Stack: Swift, SwiftUI, AVFoundation, ARKit, Unity, Meta Quest SDKs, Metal, HLSL, Firebase

Apply (and see a demo video): https://wistlabs.com/careers
> You can thank Mel Gibson and industry lobbying

Why do we always need a boogeyman?

Melatonin appears nearly harmless. Isn't it strange that we've grown so accustomed to so many things being restricted that we're taken aback by this sliver of medical self-determination, and we publish hard-hitting investigative pieces about how supposedly terrible that is?

I get it that we maybe don't want to go back to the era of "patent medicine" containing radium, but when we require prescriptions for birth control, eyeglasses, and non-narcotic sleep aids, maybe we've gone a bit too far.
Required link to Joel on Software:

https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2000/04/06/things-you-should-...

Granted Joel is taking about a wholesale rewrite of proven / established code. Code and has had had the advantage of time.

Personally, I end up rewriting parts of my code often. It usually takes a mile for me to find exactly the right way it should be based on how are people use it.

You absolutely should rewrite prototypes, and re-factor important chunks of code. I rewrote something 3 times today, it was better each time.

At the same time you should be wary…
Maybe they could just issue them company tokens employees could use to pay for the hotel and other goods from the company store.
MDFourier has been an occasional discussion topic in the (video game) emulation community for a few years now. Analyses showing in fine scientific detail how accurately different implementations are matching original hardware. In that area, it has been considered somewhat of a gold standard in audio comparison testing.

MDFourier deserves to be far better known, and widely used.

However, past forum discussions also highlighted that the audio(phile) community does include some cynical elements whose vested interests and self-built narratives would rather not be exposed to hard science.
More discussion over here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37001608
How dystopic is it that not only Google opens a hotel onsite, but they expect employees to slot in in order to work more?
"LK99" is like a new SARM with 30x anabolic potency
Casinos? There is like 100’s of higher evils to worry about on the conspiracy list well before casinos (WEF, UN, WHO, etc.).

At least casinos are relatively honest about how they are screwing you.
What did you want to talk about?
I wonder if they left it in because they just wanted to be really, really sure there wouldn't be any getting stuck in bad states like some I2C devices can.
Science doesn’t say anything about consciousness because there is no known way to study it empirically. That doesn’t mean we should start accepting metaphysical woo though.
Would be great if EOL models could be officially transitioned to ChromeOS Flex in some way.
> usually accompanied by a spiel about socialism and sharing resources or whatnot.

worth noting that Stallman has many times explained that free software has nothing to do with communism
They eventually got LineageOS working on the Pixels.
terraform_remote_state

The root module can have outputs just like any other module. These outputs can be accessed from other stacks from the backend.

And if you use CDKTF the references are handled transparently.
Official blog post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36994482
Should have been 273K, right?
If you are still working at google, it's time to start looking for a different employer.
> I can't believe a software company is so bad at leaving people at home doing their work.

Apparently, they also suck at leaving people at home while they're off hours...
Why are you linking to an irrelevant video about a completely different game which works completly differently?

Dota2 has no internal mechanism to monetize a mod, which is an enormous difference.
Sadly, it’s an everywhere phenomenon :(
Chips are the new oil and H100s are the finest sweet light crude on earth.
Just in case the live stream link dies, here is the produced version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3pnKiBdNVhc
They do publish numbers in a very hidden page: https://www.xfinity.com/networkmanagement
The Chromebooks no longer get updates, but how long can they keep on working usably? The article doesn't convey enough detail about this difference, or the story is making it sound like the laptops will die on that day.
Go further.

One test is worth ten thousand opinions. What are a thousand tests worth?

Plan to build and deliver an expedient first version, then have a technical debt jubilee before building the second.

Build v1 in the most reasonable expedient (including not-scaled-up) way to deliver a reasonably full first feature set. See how it runs, what the users like/dislike/need/want, where are the rough edges both externally & internally, what the load cases look like, on various components, etc.

You'll find 80%-90% of your surprises with this.

Now, use your quickly-won knowledge of your actual system to plan and build the durable and scalable version.

Despite my intrinsic approach having always been about planning, generalizing, etc. (premature optimization?), I was fortunate enough to be in a situation in one startup where I decided to do this, and it worked out amazingly well. V1 got out fast, without worries about tech debt. Building the 2nd version based on actual knowledge and and the v1 tech debt jettisoned, allowed a 'real' version to get out faster and better.

There may be some problems with mgt politics, and it interfered in the above product also, but it does have much to recommend it.
> if I remember correctly major tech companies have around 3 years planned for the depreciation.

Historically yea, though now I think it's being stretched to 5+ years as they see hardware last longer in production (but you're atiop correct, it's very quickly relative to a lot of other loan collateral, still a short term deal even if it's 7 years)
You mean 10 hours a day, right? People fought and died for the 40 hour work week, don't give it up for free.
Yeah sure, but you're singling out them as if it's not the case with every mainstream media outlet. We already know that this type of story isn't what drives revenue and that's why it's not on the front page.
"“I would’ve totally done it, had it fit a certain profile: $3k rent all-in, fully-furnished, unlimited meals, paid utilities, plus housekeeping/cleaning every day,” another employee wrote."

I think companies offering on-campus housing is a good idea(not hotel). I think there will be many takers at Google.
This assumes this is the only traffic on your network. Nowadays it's never true.

Also I'd guess most people's network has mote than one user at a time.
I thought the all this Valve on Linux work came about back when it looked like Microsoft was going to really push their Windows Store.

So less avoiding Windows licences and more avoinding getting cut out by MS.
CDs are 16-bit. Digital audio players have had anti-aliasing filters for as long as digital audio existed because they'd sound horrible otherwise
It does have that reputation but I've found it very usable.

"Half-maximizing" windows with Super+Left and Super+Right is very handy when I need to see things side-by-side.

Moving windows from one screen to another by pressing Super and doing drag-and-drop, and moving windows across workspaces with Shift+Super+PgUp and Shift+Super+PgDown are also convenient.
it depends on who is asking, of course
Rich presented Clojure to our local software development group in 2008, I've been working with Clojure (both as a hobbyist and eventually professionally) ever since.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dGVqrGmwOAw

At that time I had been working with Java for years, both the conciseness of the code and the interactivity were flat-out amazing to me. It's saved me time and made me 100 times more productive.

Congratulations to Rich, I am also extremely grateful for his work!
another way to frame the "entitlement to free stuff" is to consider the real costs of duplicating and copying digital assets: there are essentially negligible (and less than marginal)

though I suppose this is a little difference between 'static' digital assets that we don't expect will change, like digital art, or games, or mp3 and so on... and 'runtime software' which we expect will have to continuously adapt, be improved, and will need to get updated. though this is a fine line.

why should only a few select group get to capture the enormous productivity boon enabled by digital copying? that I ask this question doesn't mean I hate capitalism, I think that there are things it's great at, and things at which capitalism sucks.

digital assets are exactly where capitalism becomes the worst, whereas material assets are exactly where capitalism is at its best.
>They are using H100s as collateral for a loan to buy... more H100s. Sign of an AI bubble?

Or signs of an exponentially accelerating technological singularity
So I'm not crazy. I keep saying these all the time
Hi swozey. Spacelift sales leader here. Let's have a conversation and I'll work with you to find the goldilocks zone that you are looking for. Grab a demo with us and mention this post and my name "Ryan". We can dive into the features you require.
I struggle with understanding other people on this topic.

I read books I enjoy. I put down books I find dull or bad. I don't feel bad for not finishing a book. I don't track which books I've read or pages I've completed.

I don't even consider myself a book person.

Some people get consumed in the act around a hobby. Where collecting tools and supplies and materials is the actual focus opposed to the actual act. Painters with their paint and brushes, guitarists with pedals and amps, programmers with their environment and ide, book people collecting books they will never read.

I understand it to an extent and its perfectly okay. I'm sure this preparation has helped in a lot of hobbies. I'm also sure other people get just as much fulfillment and accomplishment and results without all the prep.

Just some musings.
I think AI is going to create the killer app for something like this… though if people will be ok with that is another question.

I’m imagining something that attempts to record your life so it can help with it.

“Remember you told your wife yesterday you would take out the garbage today”

Driving home from a meeting with Joe:
“Glasses, can you get me more information about the thing Joe mentioned?”
“Sure, he asked about the viability of selling our widget in Asia, my brief search tells me that there are three obvious competitors to your product there, and they are X, Y, and Z. The market appears to be growing at 10% year over year. Blah, blah”
“Thanks. Can you tell me more about X?”…

When you get home:
“Glasses, summarize our last conversation and put it in my inbox.”

Get topical reminders: you are at the grocery store, and your glasses reminds you of your grocery list without prompting (when no one is trying to talk to you, so you can pay attention, and when you need to know about the item: so onions and celery in the grocery section, pork butt when near the meat, etc).

You are at the grocery store, and you can’t remember if you have any saffron at home, and you didn’t throw it on the list. Your glasses can tell you because it remembers.

Etc.

We are almost there. The tech isn’t at the level it needs to be in accuracy and we haven’t built the “meta” ai, that can recognize that knowing what food I have at home is valuable, so it should pay attention to that, etc. I just hope there is a self hosted version built by someone when we get there.
> The first fact is that we, individually and collectively, don't care.

Just a pedantic niggle: I dispute the "individually" in there. Some individuals don't care, but quite a few do.
This all reminds me of the time I was donating a server+hosting to the Fedora project. I was setting up the server and asked my contact "I presume you'd like to be running RHEL on it?" "Yep." "Do you have a license key I can use?" "I can get one but it's annoying, just install CentOS."
Alexithymia – The Most Overlooked Emotional Health Problem
But who takes vacations at the office? If it's a work trip, it's work expenses.
The giveaway is in the first sentence:

"acknowledged by top scientific institutions and Russian anime cat girls"
I wouldn't say they're exactly hiding behind the FSF. The FSF displays its brand of crazy front and center, like with its statements that not giving out your source code is morally evil but you should charge as much as you can for copies of your software. They fit right in.
Use the YouTube API for changing a videos title and thumbnail
Wait, your employer requested you travel, then claimed it was unapproved? What?
Melatonin, as any hormone/supplement, helps if you have deficiency, and hurts if you have normal or high level already. If your natural melatonin production is good enough, you are not going to feel effects, or even will get negative effects (I.e. people reporting hallucinations)
I actually agree 100% with this perspective. Well said.
That's precisely my point - even very conservative financing you're looking at collateral value that falls off a cliff in what a year vs a 3-5 year loan.

Worse the collateral side of the equation is currently in max AI hype bubble frenzy pricing while the loan is well what it says.

Very much feel like we're getting half the story...specifically the part that makes for good PR "Look at us we have lots of H100s and they're really valuable".
I went to a state university and we had/have a Hilton hotel on campus.
After moving away from walking distance to the National Mall in dc, I realized I had no idea how fortunate people who live in that area are to be able to access a dozen plus world-class museums for free, on their own terms and schedule. I had not moved to that area because of this perk, but it's far and away the one I'm most regret being without now. There's nothing else remotely like it in any major city in the country, maybe in any country.
During Hurricane Rita in 2005, over 2 million Houstonians got on the road to avoid its wrath. It took anywhere from 12 to 36 hours to reach their destination.

Many ran out of gas but roadside assistance were able to fuel them up and get them going again.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Rita_evacuation
That's an odd assertion to make, considering the current condition of fiat currencies.

Gold is more or less untethered to anything right now, other than what people think it's worth as a hedge. There is an intrinsic value in industrial applications, but that's an edge case. So you are basically valuing gold based on what you can get for it in fiat currencies, which is like using a yardstick to measure itself.

Inflation after closing the gold window in the 70s has been staggering. If you have to cough up something--gold, silver, goats, something--for your currency, you can't play the sorts of games we do now with dollars.
Video has X likes API
I stuck with my typical term, root module, synonymous with how folks are using “stack” and “state” in various parts of this thread.

A module is any directory with Terraform code in it. A root module is one that has a configuration for how to store and lock Terraform state, providers, and possibly tfvars files. Both modules and root modules may reference other modules. You run `terraform init|plan|apply` in root modules.

I think my comment makes sense in that if you mix two services into the same root module (directly or via any amount of modules-instantiating-other-modules) you can end up with changes from two people affecting both services that you can’t easily sever.

Happy to clarify further if I’m still not addressing your original comment.
> "Google decided to not give it any more security updates"

I mean, this sounds like pretty good reason to me
Yes, and it serves no purpose other than to get Nature in the position where they can hedge their bets based on rejecting the article earlier and publishing this now just in case it eventually does work out. It's content free from Nature's audience perspective, nobody reading it will think 'hey wow, this is news to me', if they've been at all interested. So it must serve some other purpose because Nature doesn't just publish anything. I was wondering earlier why they would publish it and I think it isn't too farfetched to see this as a deliberate strategy to protect their interests. It's going to be interesting what happens on both sides of the fork: what they will do if after say 3 months there still isn't any very clear replication and when there is. For both of those they have positioned themselves well.

What irks me about it is that it's been all of a week and yet Nature is already deprecating it because the replication efforts fall short. It would seem to me to be a little bit early for that, what did they expect? And sure, we can argue over whether it was nature or the writer that is the root cause here but someone with editorial control at Nature must have felt it was good enough to include, even though it is just premature meta commentary, not science news.
Pay no attention to the USB port behind the “no USB” sticker
I'm using EndeavorOS (which is friendly Arch for newbies), and Steam is just an application that launches Steam games and it works great.

There are a couple of other game launchers, like Heroic, which handles both Epic and GOG games, which also works great.

But what's even better, is that if a GOG game doesn't quite run perfectly on Heroic because it lacks some of the latest refinements from Proton, you can import that game into Steam and taie advantage of Valve's nice work on Proton anyway.

I might do that; Cyberpunk on Heroic doesn't support raytracing or DLSS, and as I understand it, those do work if I were to run it on Steam. So that's a very nice option to have.
The way I heard it, Googleplex land uses are limited because it’s so close to Shoreline wetlands. The nearest hotel (Shashi) is about a mile away to the southeast, but it now seems to be surrounded by newer Google offices so maybe the campus shuttles would serve that street?
Cloud-dependent goods should be required to carry an expiration date right on the package.
4+ kids in a family is pretty common in Bountiful. Some I know have more than twice that (my own is >4). During COVID everyone would be in calls at the same time (school for kids, work for parent(s)). People are back in person now but we still have snow days occasionally.

So yeah, 20 Mbps up can really suck, especially when you realize the advertised speeds are only "up to."
living has a 100% chance of killing us
Honest question, don’t we see this constantly with Amazon AND news sites that constantly post “deals” on computers? “Buy this MacBook Air for $500 off!” But they never mention its from 2015 and will be not supported by MacOS much longer. Or you’ll constantly see deals like this on Windows laptops with 4th gen intel processors or refurbished business laptops.

In general nothing is changing for me. I still have to babysit EVERYONE I know through the computer buying process so that they don’t get screwed over.