skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe that the AGPL has the same boundaries as the GPL that is if you for example run a nodejs server using a single AGPL package in your node_modules then users should be able to download the source code of your entire node app.
Would any answer to your question mean mine is not one worth asking, or that it's not worth estimating those quantities to include in calculations of CO2e-opportunity cost?
Sorry those just aren't the way the average joe on the street thinks about things.
It's a been a long time, but in a talk at Google, I think Bussard said that power output scales with the 5th power of the radius of the device. There's really no point making a small one.
Yes - that's the one. I remember the slides showing the very variable results for the vuln scanners running against it.
Only a few states, and the Constitutionality is dubious. Has only been tested very narrowly thus far:

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2023/2/21/top-us-court-refuse...
To be fair, he could have realised all the blather was lie after lie, talked to a lawyer, and was counciled gtfo.

Sometimes you get pulled in, little by little, then you wake up and realise what sort of situation you're in.

And if he was legitimately thinking "wait, this is wrong"...
w3c is completely irrelevant. https://whatwg.org/ is the functional keeper of the standard.
That’s a nice line but could you tell me what it means?
Please don't "move fast and break things" with nuclear fusion :-)
Appropriate, given the recent release of Baldurs Gate 3! Bravo for the comment.
They could probably squeeze more depending on their workload patterns. RDBMS' typically optimize for fast/convenient writes. If your write load would be fine with a small increase in latency then you can do a lot of de-normalization so that your reads can avoid using tonnes of joins, aggregates, windows, etc at read-time. Update write path so that you update all of the de-normalized views at write time.

Depending on your read load and application structure you can get a lot more scale with caching.

Decent article.
There’s always this point that engineers aren’t good at marketing but every now and then someone post an unsuccessful SaaS here and it’s always the idea that is garbage.
> And if you're running on Linux atleast, there's literally no overhead (containers are just processes tagged with C-groups, after all).

cgroups require code to implement. This is overhead. "Literally" is not the word you should be using. Perhaps "little" overhead or "minimal" overhead?
Sorry what is exactly your claim here? That it is legal to use and monetise off of someone else's voice? Using Morgan Freeman's or Joe Rogan's voice for example to host your podcasts?
if it ever happens there will be long list of rules and fight will stop early on some technicality with both sides arguing they won.
Unblocking Medical Breakthroughs: How a system needlessly costs lives
Yes but the competitor has a head start in branding, reputation and SEO that you must overcome, not to speak of having experienced a lot of the problems you're about to think your way through.
Ah, got ya. Thanks for the information.
Not be all unpolitical, but maybe people use "woke" to mean "people who turn me into a snowflake"
That's bad too. The entire state of NY DOJ has been focused on Trump since 2016 However, its ironic that alot of the stuff is coming out a year before the 2024 elections.
Yes but those both incorrectly imply it's an acronym yet don't expand it, just furthering the mystery.
I think with the rise of streaming and cloud storage, the need for large storage devices on a personal level is really declining for most people.
> Can you imagine the outrage if Trumps' AG was appointing special prosecutors to oversee criminal cases of his children?

No, because I think Trump’s political opponents understand that legally:

(1) that's who, under the law, appoints Special Counsel, and

(2) the appointment of Special Counsel is the legal mechanism for minimizing political influence in a particular sensitive criminal investigation, so its good when that happens.

And we don't have to speculate much, because the DOJ under Trump did appoint Special Counsel, and I remember mostly positive outcry from Trump's opponents and negative outcry from his supporters when Trump's (acting) AG appointed Special Counsel to investigate Trump himself. (There was negative outcry at the later political interference with the Special Counsel’s report by Trump’s later AG, but that’s a different issue.)

The “well, if the roles were reversed” counterfactual style of argument is usually a dumb way of the speaker just injecting unsubstantiated speculation to do whataboutism without facts, but its at its worst when the proposed counterfactual or something very close to it actually happened, and the treatment was exactly the opposite than what the argument presupposes.
There are entire cities that support it. Including New Orleans, as far back as 2018.
Eureka (University of Cambridge Magazine) Archive
I'm not sure what's crazy, insane, or demonstrates madness with that, that's good ol' fashioned criming. Re: the readings I was assigned, her Tumblr is standard fare for the age and intellectual mileu, nothing crazy.
Carthage - FAFO Champions, 149 BC
I don't think you need eight move look-ahead to know you should obey the law or else you will go to jail.
> How about an easier and better solution

Such as?

Difficulty: nothing that requires an end-user to understand PKI; and also would not impede a lawful (and for the purposes of this conversation: ethically necessary) police wiretap.
And there are many reasons for one to prefer having their workstation be their server.
> Somehow the people at Apple thought an error code and a brief description would be scary, so they opted for this absolutely terrifying icon instead

That error is the boot firmware telling you it can’t find a bootable OS. It doesn’t know what language you speak, and would an error code really be helpful?
If you’re knowledgeable enough to know what the error codes mean, you would know that cmd-V gives you verbose logging.
Previous discussion[1] 10 days ago with ~250 comments

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36949931
> could've

If someone is 83.7% likely to provide good leadership, how would you evaluate the choice to hire that person as a leader in the hindsight that the person failed to provide good leadership -- was it a bad choice, or was it a good choice that was unlucky?

(Likelihood was selected arbitrarily.)
> That must not get lost in all this.

I fear it will. so long as we keep being all confused between individual things (actions of persons) and systemic truths (actions of institutions). e.g. "Putin be Bad"... uhm, he's just the face of a large government.... he does not exist in isolation.
> An awful lot of postmortems I've been a part of have come down to "It didn't occur to us that could happen."

Would that not be an unknown unknown?
Being pragmatic you’re not going to convince every Mobile network vendor to implement a new protocol, and then have every mobile operator invest in replacing their cores to support it, all in the name of a better solution.
I woudn't go that far. Check out the book Spyfail for a good summary.
> Backed by another corporation trying to monetize it. This will go well.

This is a good point. Open source software by definition must be made by monks that have taken a vow of asceticism. I won’t use any OSS made by anyone that eg drives a car or has been to a dentist.
>even people in fields associated with better logic

This is such an HN elitist opinion that needs to go away. Programmers aren't magically better at "logic" ie making good conclusions from messy data. We still have human brains, and are equally prone to the same exact logical fallacies and biases as everyone else. The human brain is an anti-rational system.

Stop pretending we are special little geniuses just because we know advanced math or javascript.

The only filter function for HN is a willingness to read text from people who think they are better than you
Mattis "the enemy gets a vote" is another good reminder of reality, although people get very angry about it. Useful in terms of security, privacy, DRM, etc.
It's not necessarily technically impossible to make this work in Rust/C++/Python. Using something like rr, completely disabling all optimizations, and making all functions virtual should make this possible in theory, as long as you don't change data structures. I'm sure it is going to be extremely hard in practice, though.

If you're interested in trying to make this work, we can try implementing it first in Python using a shim annotation on every function and making some changes to an existing debugger plugin, it will definitely be difficult to integrate but it should be doable.

For C++, something similar can be done by hacking the compiler to make all functions virtual and then hooking up NativeJIT to recompile functions as-needed. Eventually using something like rr we can even replay execution after we change data structures.

I really resonate with the idea of exploratory programming and find myself in a similar position to you - but I can't use Lisp for most of my work, so given the possibility, I really do think that making tooling that makes this kind of development environment possible is the best option, and I'm pretty sure it's possible to do it, so why not have the best of both worlds?
PG has not approved for this to be done with his own voice, which is why we're using a custom voice (Anna).
So, is it wrong in the context of the question? Would they need to replace or clear all pre-CLA contributions?

> Can they do it? Yes, they can.
https://mycroft.ai/product/mark-ii/

Unfortunately it isn't going as well as they'd hoped:
https://mycroft.ai/blog/update-from-the-ceo-part-1/

Or you could try reSpeaker (different options available):
https://wiki.seeedstudio.com/ReSpeaker/

An older interesting comparison of mic arrays:
https://medium.com/snips-ai/benchmarking-microphone-arrays-r...
I have to say I mostly agree and I'm very surprised at how few negative comments there are in this thread. It's good the community is supportive but with the current state of AI this product is essentially just spewing more nonsense into the world. (The podcast world already has more than enough human-generated nonsense) More importantly, I don't foresee much of a demand for this.

Hopefully the creators can either parlay a pseudo-success here and transition to something else, or, if AI drastically improves in the coming years, provide a more worthwhile service.
Your honour, only a truly innocent man, panicking, afraid, would act so absurdly!
I'll be curious to see the file sizes for Apple's version of 3D video capture in their Vision goggles. After one, two or three generations, I'm sure the first gen files will look small and lacking.
These are great questions for someone more knowledgable, but as I understand it, If you follow a single point on the surface all the way around the loop, it will spend as much time in high confinement as it does in low confinement.

That explains why folding is important, as for the mobius, I oversimplified a bit. The Wendelstein has 5 folds, making it a mobius, but I think I read about one in Spain that had only 4 folds. That would mean the mobius isn't imperitive, but I'm sure there is a good reason for it.

Really a stellerator doesn't need 'folding' at all, they can be as simple as a twisted torroid. I didn't want to go into excruciating detail though, the more in detail I go the more likely I am to say something that is wrong lol.

Edit: I looked it up, the one in spain is called "TJ-II"
System design is not coding and coding is not system design.
Foundations that are probably better run than local government.
>have more context into his dealings.

More like, now that he isn't making a profit.
People have been hacking satellites for decades, it's kind of common knowledge in the hacker community. I think up until recently there just weren't a ton of private sector satellite to hack, and nobody wanted to go to federal prison for fucking with the military or clear community.
Thanks :)
I edited my comment so the arithmetic is (hopefully) right now
Their clients consist of a daemon and, optionally, a GUI. The daemon is open source. The Android and Linux GUIs are open source but the Windows, iOS, and macOS GUIs aren't.

Source: https://tailscale.com/opensource/
>Weirdly I think he's trying to protect her from a harsher sentence now that they're both fucked.

You do realize that Caroline Ellison has already pled guilty[0] and worked out a deal with Federal prosecutors, yes?

Releasing her diary won't change that plea or the deal she made with prosecutors.

As such, I'm not clear how SBF doing so will make any difference whatever for her. If you'd expand on that, I'd be much obliged.

[0] https://abcnews.go.com/US/sam-bankman-frieds-girlfriend-ftx-...
Yeah you store the log of every number.
Who said that there is an appendicitis diet? The fact is they eat a certain way, and got appendicitis.

Are we to pretend all diets are the same?

Am I to pretend it is a religious mystery/miracle and no ones knows? Or genetics? Please, enlighten us...
You are being overly generous here, he's the son of law professors, ignorance is not a defence for him.
Interestingly enough I've been messing around with ffmpeg recently and the newest high end codecs (VVC / h266) drop HD video size by 30% or more, it's pretty crazy.

It'll be very interesting where AVIF and similar next generation image formats go in the near future, hopefully we'll get some reduction from the exponential growth.
you're actually free to be racist in your personal life. nobody will imprison you.
Really curious how much can be attributed to using an ORM.
You can also just parse the text for all valid code blocks and combine them. I have a script which automatically check the clipboard for this

There's no reason to handle the LLM side of things, unless you want to try and optimize the amount of tokens which are code vs comments vs explanations and such. (Though you could also just start a new context window with only your code or such)
That article didn't appear to be suggesting single-table design was appropriate for general purpose RMDBSes (or any database other than DynamoDb).
Alternatively, his ego is too big for his own good. Intelligence without experience combined with a large ego can present as stupidity to onlookers. A little bit of wisdom would have done him a lot of good.
I mean, sure, but there's no particular reason to believe that Infisical will keep its current licensing if and when when financial times get tough for them.

When you rely on OSS products that are developed almost exclusively by companies, you just need to assume that one day there's going to be a rug pull and plan accordingly.
I'm thrifty, I buy drives that businesses already cycled out after 3-5 years.
This is the guy who has been running his mouth to anyone who would listen ever since FTX imploded. He's the classic irrational actor.
Mux (YC W16) Is Hiring a Director of Engineering for Data/Platform Teams
The same puzzle-crunching brain looked good on the way up. It's like The Luck of Barry Lyndon.
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Thanks, updated the footnote.
The sentiment that set of the firestorm was from an indie dev, and his point was perfectly reasonable. Once the pitchforks came out that details was lost.
I said associated for a reason. Personally I think most "smart" fields have about the same ratio of morons as any other.
Founder of interviewing.io here. The author of the post is not an engineer, period. This means he has never written code, and he has certainly never designed systems.
"polluters". Literally the least harmful to the environment gas is getting the most attention. The only gas which actually increases planet growth and is completely benign to humans.

Minewhile, chemical factories, oil refineries, and other real polluters of real harmful chemicals laugh as the climate change narrative took off all the pressure from pollution which causes cancer and death into this insufferable virtue signaling.
I never thought of it that way, but SBF is certainly mission-driven in some way. He even remembered to remove his shoe laces before the cops took him into custody.
If you are in it for the result and not the process itself, you will have a hard time. People who are passionate about whatever problem is being solved will eat your lunch, or you will give up long before you have something worth selling.

Everyone wants a lifestyle business. Everyone desperately wants money. Why do you deserve it more?
For some people who either got direct bailouts or were in the massive Covid-related windfalls, including direct purchases, loans, and scams. For many others, 2020 664k is still 664k. Massive wealth transfer.
Hard to follow the link. How would you join two tables between teams that don't communicate?
But he knows his stuff, he's unethical and deliberately negligent, not incompetent.
Staying in the Bahamas after the thing blew up but before institutions started to spin their wheels was not the wisest choice a man could make. If he acted faster he could have pulled a Jho Law.
SBF is just the fall guy. They always catch the one who took it just a little too far in order to placate the masses and pretend that someone is policing the stock markets.

For the record the guy is guilty as sin but so is everyone in crypto.
It's not a perfect analogy, but it goes to show that if you're distributing a product that is harmful to children, then you are responsible for keeping it out of their hands.

> I am not sure how well this will work

Same. Tobacco ID laws don't entirely stop kids from using, but they definitely help, and they create strong incentives for tobacco companies to stop kids from using their products. Tobacco companies have a history of exploiting children for profit, and continue to do when possible.

I'm sure children will continue to be exposed to porn on the internet, but we need to work to minimize that as much as possible, as we've done pretty successfully with tobacco (though vaping is turning that trend around). I'm a free market capitalist, but when it comes to harming children I draw a pretty hard line.
I can't really think in (visualize) 3d shapes, so I depend a lot on 3D geometry programs when I design things like for my microscope. A fair number of people I've talked to can visualize complex shapes in their head, rotate them around, do interference checking, etc.
No, because MLC/TLC speed/reliability is a moving target.

QLC is taking over more and more of the market every year and will continue to do so though because it’s among other things pretty perfect for consumer devices, offering good enough performance especially with a fat cache in front of it, combined with lower prices.
I don't think that anything exists which is going to be better than the normal representations we use in anything except fantastically niche situations.
Don't call it vegan and other tips from hospitals to get people to eat less meat
Is interesting that the idea of micro services is throw like a obvious "solution".

Is not.

"Scale-up" MUST be the "obvious" solution. What is missed by many, and this article touch (despite saying that micro-services is a "solid" choice) is that "Scale-up" is "scale-out" without breaking the consistency of the DB.

Is a lot you can do to squeeze, and is rare you need to ignore join, data validations and other anti-patterns that are normally trow casual when problems of performance happens.
MIT now, but in a few years when the inevitable need to make profit number bigger crops up they'll be doing the same thing.

And there will the same backlash by people pretending that the change is some sort of grave slight and make bold claims about how they're switching away because they actually have to pay for stuff now.

And the cycle will repeat ad nauseam.
What are your willing to give in return for that investment? What's your end of the deal?
Legal scholars aren't in agreement about everything... but knowing the state of the field deeply does protect them from making more obvious legal mistakes, or whatever he's been doing.
rational behavior

He's looking at the rest of his life in prison. Rational for him may be much different than you or I can comprehend?
Too bad that impeccable puzzler’s logic led him to defraud people out of billions and to confess to doing so repeatedly and in real time after he had been apprehended for doing so.

Oh well, hate the puzzle, not the puzzler.
They do. But courts can set bail conditions and actions that explicitly ‘shall not be infringed’ can seemingly be infringed upon by those conditions. Judge ruled his actions violated those conditions and changed the terms of his pre-trial detention to be in a public correctional facility instead of at home.

He will appeal and the courts can decide if his rights are being infringed. If he was already locked up and had someone release this info, I doubt the judge would have charged him with witness tampering or intimidation over this, maybe would have warned him. Judge here just revoked his pre-trial bond/changed those conditions, which is within the judges power to do.
I wonder if moving the db on beefy dedicated hardware with ton of ram and nvme would solve the problem. Preferably physicaly connected to the web serveurs.

Cost: a fraction of the developper cost.

I see so many things done on the cloud that 10X their complexity because of it.
Modern hardware in increadibly powerfull.
Often, you can amortize a division or reciprocal by calculating it once and then reusing it. Frequently the divisor is dynamic, but reused locally.

For example, if you want to normalize a 3D vector you could do:

mag = sqrt(x*x + y*y + z*z)
x /= mag
y /= mag
z /= mag

That's three divisions with the same divisor. But you could instead do:

invMag = 1.0 / sqrt(x*x + y*y + z*z)
x *= invMag
y *= invMag
z *= invMag

There's still a single division (or reciprocal) done here. But you've eliminated at least the other two. (And it's even better if you have an rsqrt function.)
House arrest? Multiple friends of mine have reported spotting him at SFO over the last few months.

Here's a video from someone (who I don't know) from late March: https://twitter.com/sidtriv/status/1641641533240905728
Datacenters where you are paying a huge premium on every square inch of physical space used. Also currently every other common way to store this much data eats a lot more power and generates more heat.
I vividly remember seeing a 5TB drive at Fry's Electronics sometime around 2010-2013 and thinking to my self "Who in gods name would ever need that much space"

I now have 24 terabytes in my NAS
Then why’s he behaving with such incompetence throughout this entire prosecution?
Before mechanical calculators, large tables of logarithms were computed by hand and used for exactly this purpose.
> Defendants don't have an absolute First Amendment right to free speech? Who'd have thought?

I believe you're in on that joke, but nonetheless (in case someone isn't): no, they don't. When one is on bail then one has to abide by the restrictions that the bail conditions impose.