skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
tangent:

did you know that "institutionalization" also resolves to the English numerical contraction: "i18n"?

here's a tool to test for conflicts in other words (a11y, k8s, ets):

https://encapsulate.me/writing/e25n.html
"You're not allowed to not do the things you have to pay us for" sounds a bit iffy, not gonna lie.
The plot of my next novel: Mars had a thriving population, with two powerful factions. They eventually annialated each other with two massive H-Bombs. Two small resourceful groups, called the Neanders and the Umanoids escaped by rocket ships just before Mutual Destruction, settling on a strange blue planet. By design, all knowledge about the world that was believed to have led to this catastrophe was destroyed, replaced by the elders of the two groups by silly stories about the creation of the world, and how future beings should behave.
> But we have a pretty clear idea of what we want.

The bellwether for me personally is waiting for a system that can generate something conceptually novel. Something like the move from the real to the complex number systems. Or the move from Newtonian motion to relativistic understanding. Maybe systems already have such insights but don't have the vocabulary to explain it.

A system that when presented with a problem we don't even know how to tackle, can "invent" the tools/approach needed to solve the problem.

In terms of the Langland problem in math, a system that can define a new landmass there or a new bridge between existing domains.

Is that too high or too low a bar?
>In computing, a compiler is a computer program that translates computer code written in one programming language (the source language) into another language (the target language).
US probing Virginia fatal crash involving Tesla
Amazon Wants to Deliver Your Order Without a Box
Ah, you mean the extension type that chrome NEVER supported? How does switching help here?
Should your phone be a webserver? – Terence Eden’s Blog
I hope it’s not. I think we need people to connect directly with one another, not move further away from doing so. If in our more intimate moments we’re interfacing with machines, I have the sense that we will be losing more than gaining something.
Well that's certainly an attention-grabbing headline!

I'm assuming they're talking about an airburst type meteor like in Tunguska? I don't have access to the paper.

EDIT: can an airburst meteor include a nuclear explosion? Would a comet or asteroid have such plutonium/uranium material, has that been observed in nature?
This is The Telegraph - it's already solidly into right wing, blame the kids for everything OK Boomer territory.

For example, an article title from this week - "How Gen Z is exploiting the talent war to grab pay rises – and propping up inflation"
Most countries in the world don't do the 'depending on what your particular company decides to give'. California recognizes 18 holidays. Average holidays given is 6 (https://money.com/columbus-day-who-has-to-work-why/)

Lately I've seen a lot of 'unlimited' - read as less than your boss takes

In Europe 20 is the legal minimum
not just mammals rather "land animals"
You may argue that it took a leap of insight to get to transformer models, though.
This is crankery. Here's a direct link to the paper:

https://www.scirp.org/journal/paperinformation.aspx?paperid=...

The author runs https://kepleraerospace.com/ which claims to have developed "a suite of proprietary technologies ranging from exotic electromagnet propulsion, compact mobile fusion, gravity modification ..."
> Randomness?

You were talking about «central authority for determining correctness». I replied that no authority does not mean that there is no "more or less wrong or right".

> Google calls their Bard LLM an AI

It is a .com :) , what did you expect?
Do you resell services that would be competing with Vault and Consul? If not I don’t see how this applies to your company’s product.

Side note: I’m not defending the license change and generally think most of HashiCorp’s products are not that great.
because others want to manipulate you into bettering themselves?
I'm certain they're aware of the second modality; I just think that Go is narrowly focused in design and it's not really for that other kind of user.
This is an unduly harsh reply. Please refrain from emotional outbursts against other HN commenters.
I don't see why we can't have both? Neither Waymo/Cruise nor the CPUC have any control over the urban design process. The CPUC does have some level of control over BART and other transit agencies, but they're still not the right agency to be dictating service levels. Investing in building better cities is the government's job. Sabotaging commercial services so that things get bad enough that the government is forced to act is cutting off your nose to spite your face.
That gave me a good laugh, thank you. I'm more of the mind that it's not a simulation, it's an "artificial historical re-creation".

In other words, the outside universe has moved on 200 billion years from the point of history that our "diorama" re-creates.

Earth is one of hundreds of "ancient cores" that proved significant in the eventual development of a cosmic civilization, and in honor of our legacy, we are semi-faithfully (plenty of creative license!) re-created in an artificial bubble complete with its own legacy physics (because of course physics evolves over time as well!).

So we're one of many "attractions" in a vast "theme park" that is mostly used for historical scholarship, sightseeing and alien tourism. Yay!
Even if it's not a superconductor, it will inspire a new wave of scientists working on them.
It looks to me like jq.py is more actively maintained than pyjq- it bundles a more recent jq release.
It’s because people misunderstand the way that companies buy software and purchase things. The social layer of “nobody ever gets fired for buying X” is what drives adoption. Companies like AWS sell risk management first, then software capabilities.

Not many companies are “big enough to sue” at a scale that you can roll your entire brand or operation onto and know it won’t be acquired or “private equitied” tomorrow, and so it consolidates down to the major players.

Those are the factors that count for enterprise buyers.

AWS can roll out an open source tool and get massive adoption because it’s rolling out an insured product, essentially. They often even have issues or less capabilities, but it comes with support and a assumption guarantee of general availability and so aggregates and reduces the risk for large buyers.
There are many of us who regard the AGPL as a nonfree license, just like the BSL.
Isn't a "medium" necessary to establish some kind of causality? Medium just means the means by which objects interact with each other.
I live in the US.

> Here in the US, we generally rely on our judicial system (ending at the Supreme Court) to determine these bounds.

The judicial system determines definitions that courts (and therefore regulations) use. Those are very often quite different from the definitions that are used outside of court. (As an example: is pizza a sandwich? The courts say "yes") I'm talking about how people use the language, not courts.
Backblaze has larger scale statistics which show that this theory that ssds are inherently unreliable is just bs. In fact they turn out to be slightly more reliable than hdds:

https://www.backblaze.com/blog/ssd-drive-stats-mid-2022-revi...

Just make sure you have backups because hdd or ssd, disks fail.
One of the principle ideas for the existence of the court is that it would make “rulings that are at odds with many polls”. It’s one of several interlocking mechanisms that’s supposed to protect us from popular democracy. Of course, there’s a lot of venal corruption on the current court, and for a long time, perhaps forever, it has failed to live up to its purpose, making rulings that are clearly motivated by politics rather than law. That’s another set of issues.
It would help both in demonstration of interest in learning that language further and in being able to pass technical interviews.
You have an accessibility issue involving large fonts that makes the pricing impossible to see. To replicate set your font size to 20 and minimum font size to 18. Should have the same effect in both FF and Chrome. Note that that's not even very big as far as low vision needs go.

screenshot here: https://share.cleanshot.com/kmXRc3ng

NOTE: using zoom "command +" is NOT the same and does not constitute a valid test for this.
What voice is used in the translated version? Is it somehow inferred from the voice in the original language? Or I just have to choose the voice in the target language?
Why is there never any chart in this kind of articles?
> The most unanticipated result of this study was the fact that the minimum speed signing generally moved more drivers into the left lanes instead of moving slow drivers to the right lane.

Fascinating. I wonder why. Perhaps people are generally so confident that they are driving at the right speed, not cluttering the traffic (even when others do think so), they don't consider it a necessity to move over the slower lanes (even when they should). A sign of minimum speed, instead of being a reminder, on the one hand confuses some into thinking it's the maximum speed, and on the other hand, challenges that confidence---surely I'm not so incapable a driver that I can't maintain 60+ mph!
This is just amazing :) kudos!
> But that’s a different context than scientific discussions or otherwise.

This is what I meant. I think we're on the same page here.
Definitely usable for those cases. You might have to do some extra work to build the necessary libraries though.

It’s closer to scheme I think, being a lisp-1, even though it’s originally implemented in Common Lisp.
Sure, whatever they say. Fact it, the dry areas on Hawaii burn regularly. Fire is normal there, just inconvenuent for humans. In this case, high winds spread the fire rapidly. Poor land management meant that the fire easily engulfed settlements.

But sure, literally everything is the fault of climate change.
Yeah, a C extension for SQLite that embedded jq would be neat.
What do you mean by exchange information with other agents? Can you give a concrete example or two?
Why? Because a lot of regular people were tricked into running malicious bookmarklets.
I'm curious what your process is. 1.5% is pretty pricy. Typically, you should be paying 1bps to convert your cash to stablecoins, a few cents to send those stablecoins, and then redeeming them for free on the other side.
I’ve found having a human being explain to me how I’m wrong in ways I’d struggle to know I’m wrong was indispensable.

I used CBT for a few years before finding someone and they very effectively poked holes in many ideas I had about myself and the world. Nothing profound, but useful enough to help me make progress I wouldn’t have otherwise.

Individuals can’t know everything. We need other people to help bring more perspective and correct biases. It’s hard to find someone, but worth the effort if you can afford it.
US suicides hit an all-time high last year
Unfortunately in all countries (except one) Meta et all have no income on which to be taxed as the costs to support the operation in your country are oddly outweighed by the payment for using the name they have to make to the country where Head Office is.
You can run `ollama run wizard-vicuna-uncensored:13b` and it should pull and run it. For llama2 13b, it's `ollama run llama2:13b`. I haven't seen the 13b uncensored version yet.

There's a complete list of models at https://gist.github.com/mchiang0610/b959e3c189ec1e948e4f6a1f...

We'll have a better way to browse these soon.
It's open access (I think) just click the "Download full text pdf" button
It depends on use case.

If what you are building will be public, then: "over-engineer the concept, under-engineer the implementation". When you over engineer the concept, you start thinking about what might come next, you start seeing different applications on top of your solution. But deliver only what's needed now.

if what you are building is fully internal: "under-engineer, move as fast as you can so you have an idea how well to under-engineer next rewrite of the system"
That's the totally wrong analogy.

Dark matter and dark energy are just placeholder names for something we don't understand and don't know what it is. We didn't make them up. We just observe the effects and conclude that there must be something there that is making the universe behave the way it does.
But then why are things so unexplainable the further out you go?

And how can we really know what's going on out there from so far away?

Why did we need to invent the 'darknesses', and reschedule the big bang, if it's really just the same as here, and we understand it so well?
> that data was the surname, initial, the rank or grade, the location and the departments
underrated movie. the world needs more weird sci-fi pairing Chris Tucker with Jean-Paul Gaultier and Milla Jovovich.

and not to sell Bruce Willis short, but Gary Oldman stole the show with a dead-on Elon Musk impression which he somehow performed before Musk got famous.

(so maybe Musk is the one doing a Jean-Baptiste Emanuel Zorg impression.)
This is awesome! The CentOS of Terraform, finally.

I'll probably use this for my personal projects instead of Hashi's official stuff.
It's interesting to me that the conversation went in this particular direction off of the original question.
If I'm ever eligible for a study into it I'd definitely at least consider the idea, though it's not something I'd want to do outside of medical supervision given the mechanism of my condition is not well characterised yet.

One anecdotal thing from support groups etc that makes me cautious is that while some people are born with it and some people contract it spontaneously later in life (this was my case), other people can contract it after taking various types of drug. Typically these are serotonergic drugs like antidepressants, psychedelics, and that sort of thing which aren't in the same category so it'd probably be okay but it's definitely possible I can make things worse as well as better.
I believe the part about hard coding production data was referring to recreation of the bug, not implementing the solution which the author describes subsequently as "a couple of array functions".

There's a fair bit of hand waving going on with technical details throughout but I don't think it's badly intended, more aimed at keeping the focus on the organisational issues described.
China’s Once-Top Builder Turns into Penny Stock Amid Debt Woes
I do not write corporate engineering blogs. I write truthful, and sometimes funny, engineering blogs. The blog used to be a source of genuine truth and engagement, now, they are too often sterilized, and boring. I know my writing would be "prettier" after being through a corporate editing pass. Here´s me channeling the BOFH: https://blog.cerowrt.org/post/trouble_in_paradise/
REDD and the Green Economy exacerbate oppression and deforestation. Pará, Brazil
It’s sort of scary how authoritarian Canada has become in recent years. From compelled speech, gun confiscation, to financially alienating political dissenters to now possibly trying to force companies to participate in things they don’t want to.

What’s going on up there?
I like the idea but if you check archive.org it used to render normally :)

https://web.archive.org/web/20130218230607/http://newos.org/
This looks great and exciting, congrats on the launch.

I am so happy that this exists, I was considering creating a podcast but it was too much effort involved and had to do and redo takes and other priorities.

Will be considering using Wondercraft and others if they exist entirely for this now.
Musk-Zuck Roman gladiator battle to be livestreamed by X and Meta
Thanks for the suggestion. I am extremely protective of my money, so divesting from my index funds to fund the acquisition, or going into debt for acquiring it, is not an option for me. I am really hoping to have something that I can nurture from scratch.
Absolutely! They have professional services.
I'm about to launch a language learning website, and these are the wise words I come for on this website.
What do you like about Nim? I've started playing with it and it's quite comfy but I don't know much about it's capabilities yet.
Quick, before Graham Hancock beats you to it.
Isn't the power user served perfectly fine with the devtools? I mean if a website breaks a normal user is going to leave it the power user will open devtools?
Tires make a huge difference in MPG, stopping distance etc. Every economy car I've checked ships with much more expensive tires than you'd probably bother replacing them with since they can eek out an extra MPG or two for the window sticker.

When I ran over a nail in my Prius C I swapped the stock tires for the cheapest set the dealer had. It was $80/tire instead of $230. My MPG did go down ever so slightly but when you're talking 51 to 49 who cares, I'd never make that money back in saved gas. They grip better in winter too.

6,000 miles is pretty extreme, but maybe the Ford needed to go with really soft tires to get the handling characteristics they wanted? Going by the Ford we used to own I think their engineers are a make-it-work bunch and don't care too much about longevity (which is too bad, other than horrendous reliability it was a great car).
Such an overflow could still be problematic for slices of zero-sized types, which can contain up to usize::MAX elements, since the total size in bytes is always 0. But (left + right) / 2 doesn't actually occur anywhere in the code, only left + size / 2, which clearly can't overflow as long as size is sane.
FinTech startup | Software Engineer | £60K-£70K + equity + benefits | Remote first (UK & EU - GDPR compliant locations only) | Full time

I am working with an early staged FinTech start-up based in the UK who are expanding their Dev team.

They are looking for 3 Engineers, well-versed with their Technology stack:
- React.js
- Typescript
- Node.js
- AWS

Ideal candidates will have worked for financial services organisations previously - even better if experience has been on relevant projects (RegTech, AML, KYC, transaction monitoring and screening, IAM, 0Auth).

For more information email me at raisa@withintro.com
There was definitely a time when this kind of tongue in cheek joke was common, but even then things like hrefs would still work, this site used to render and PHP is definitely broken :)
"The favicon will show a special icon to show you which tab started autoplaying some stupid video"

The utter horror. It's so user hostile to make an easy way to see which tab is the source of the annoying sound you are hearing.

Oh, and it doesn't hide the favicon unless you have so many tabs open each tab can only fit the favicon. So for probably the vast majority of users who don't spend their days with 300 tabs they never check constantly open, they don't see this.

So user hostile
The majority of AI art you see online is actually cherrypicked best results after someone tried 20 different seeds and prompts until they got something they really liked.

Far better UX if you can show a grid of 20 images, and let the user choose.
Only really toxic for us. The rest of the world doesn't care as we're the only beings capable of understanding the misery we are inflicting.
AI pilots US Air Force Valkyrie combat drone for the first time
Yeah NewOS is the basis for Haiku. Travis later created another kernel called lk. That is the one that was used as the base for Fuchsia if I remember this correctly.
It's an old project. Probably just don't worry about it. :)
Explosions & Fire?

*Edit - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sm9BFRP93_k
I wonder how this affects Pulumi, since they were using Terraform under the hood for some things IIRC.
I might have missed it on the site, but is there any plan for multiple voices on a single podcast? And any type of annotations to add emotion the voice (scared, excited, angry)?
I pretty much despise Meta, but this action has be thinking better of them:

Canadian Publishers: You have to pay us when you link to our content!

Meta: OK, we won't link to your content.

Canadian Publishers: No wait that's not what we meant...
What happens when you want to share the thing you built with somebody else? If I type a defun into a REPL, is there a good way to get source code back out again?

Because there's a problem I've run into several times when writing Lisp (I use SLIME): I decide to refactor some stuff, so I rewrite some stuff, maybe remove a function or two from the source as part of that. Things seem to be working fine. I save my .lisp files and then at some point end up restarting the Lisp process (often because McCLIM can be kind of flaky and lose its connection to the X server). When I go to load my code back in, I get errors, because oops I was actually still calling that deleted function somewhere -- it "worked" before because the old function was still hanging out in the image.

When I develop in a compiled language, I just accept that I'm going to be re-building the entire thing from scratch (equivalent to restarting the lisp process & re-loading the source files) every time I want to try a change; if I broke something, I'll find out the next time I run make/go build/whatever. When I'm developing in Lisp, and I'll freely accept that my Lisp dev flow probably isn't ideal, it's so easy to screw up but be unaware of it for hours if not days: I write some code, I'm happy, I close Emacs, then a week later I come back and try to load my package and it's just broken.

I could solve it for myself by just using images: the "deleted" function would persist in the image, and every time I started working again it would be there. But if I ever want to let somebody look at the code, hack on it, make changes, what's that look like?
Show HN: How to write a document classifier in less than 30min
Important Lessons to Learn from Uber’s First Pitch Deck
Not to mention that there is vacuum energy, which to me (total layman) would indicate that not only is there a medium, but it also has its own influences on the objects within it (like generating Hawking radiation from black hole horizons).
Then they can go it alone or pay terraform.
That user is who the dev tools are for?

It's not a big deal for a power user to hit F12 then click the network tab...
Why do you say that? (Or to anyone, why do people think this?) I don't know anything about AGPL.
All of law is "fuzzy logic" as you describe it.
This is a large part of why you should shop around for your therapist. I’m currently seeing a psychiatrist that also offers talk therapy, and we have similar backgrounds and life experiences, but he’s about 15 years ‘ahead’ of me.

I’ve made more actual progress and seen more genuine peace in seeing him for 6 months than I did in years of therapy prior. And as you said, a large part of it for me was “I can’t change this about myself, but I know it now and can consciously work around it and communicate my needs better to those around me” and that alone has been immensely positive for me.
>If you are using horizontal tabs, you are not a "power-user" of a browser.

This is just such absurd, elitist, gatekeeping. WTF. How about just not have 400 tabs open? Am I really not a "power user" of my browser because I utilize the bookmark feature.

Get over yourself man
Actually, while I like a well written corporate engineering blog, it is knowing that the individual voices within an org are allowed to blog, and for that matter, post emails to mailing lists, without oversight, that I find attractive.

If a company does not allow its engineers to participate on mailing lists and in the open source processes... sigh. There are an awful lot of stilled voices out there.
Not really.

I don't think that OpenTerraform will be able to pull the Terraform code and relicense it under the MPL.

Either this fork lives on and becomes its own thing (better or worse than the original terraform? only time will tell!) or it dies very quickly.