skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Please reach out to me: schmichael at hashicorp.

I’m the Nomad Eng Lead and while licensing is out of my control we have a lot of users in a similar position to you: not knowing what might someday could be construed competition. I can’t make any promises but will do whatever I can to give you confidence that Nomad is still the right tool for your job.
therapists are not paid friends, that would be like saying that your lawyer is a paid friend.
So why does youth mental health show a steep decline after the introduction of the smartphone, especially in girls?
Boyle's goals were super creative! A lot of them have been reiterated by the modern-day Transhumanist movement (longevity, expanding the mind, reducing the need for sleep, etc etc), and some of them sound like Marvel superpowers (e.g. the ability to grow gigantic is one of Ant-Man's powers). And he foresaw the need for a way to remain and work underwater! Super imaginative.
> it isn’t inconceivable

It is certainly expected. From the wrong value of iron in spinach, to prejudice, to incomplete knowledge...
Websites and APIs on Render are unavailable due to Cloudflare network errors
It's kinda the same thing isn't it? https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2019/8/17/us-issues-warrant-t...
> I believe their docs cover the scenario of reviewing someone's code by pushing your review to the git repo, and others can use `git appraise list` to see open pull requests.

How do they push without a server to host the repository?
Don't knock it, but that drain cleaner / antifreeze is also the milk of Appalachia. (Texas is all about Big Red with red #40 in 3 liter bottles (in the 70's-90's).)

Dew plus Sunkist orange ought to be called a "Dale Palmer".
Keep in mind the political instability in NA and geopolitical risks.
People act like home cooks are too braindead to remove a pan from a hot coil for 45 seconds while it cools down so the food doesn't burn. As though this is a good reason to burn fossil fuels and pollute your home.
Sounds pretty neat!

Just wondering:
1. How often do you actually need the third? As in, both primary and secondary are down.
2. Is it that important that you always have an internet connection?
So I actually "repurposed" a riser cable from an old ITX build to slap it into my primary proxmox server to play around with home-rolled VDI. Surprisingly, it worked. If you're feeling bold you could try that route
ZeusBots were where it was at, for me.

First few computers were too slow to run Quake effectively, but then I had a Duron 900 (they ran slow AND hot!), bought a 'PC Powerplay' magazine that came with a CD full of quake mods, and a map with 20-40 of ZeusBots worked just fine!
Scrubbing rubber off your tires with excessive toe can't be doing the range any favors either.

This seems like an exceptionally dumb oversight, particularly for something called "Conserve" mode.
ArtistOnGo | Founding CTO | NYC (Hybrid) | FULL-TIME | $140k - $170k + Up to 2% Equity | https://artistongo.com

We're on a mission to reshape the hair stylists landscape. Our platform champions hair stylists seeking independence and assists salon owners in filling their chairs. We're seeing significant traction and starting to execute on the next phase of the product.

Our current development is steered by a dedicated team in Poland. We're scouting for an experienced engineer who can help us as we move into new, more complex workflows. Your role is pivotal, offering you the flexibility to determine the future of our dev team - whether retaining our current crew or transitioning in-house.

Ideal Candidate:

- Interested in the startup experience and having a leadership role

- Curious mindset and business outcome oriented approach

- Enthusiasm for transforming an industry and bolstering independent artists

Stack: Python, Django, React, AWS

If interested, please submit your resume to jeremy@dyedsoftware.com
Yeah this is great, I'm sure many including me have used a similar tool but half-arsed for internal use. For me it was tracking changes to a website where all the changes were done through a gui. I was asked to provide a backup / rollback which I did with git scraping.

I also started but never finished a terms-of-service, privacy-statement tracker. I stopped at the boring part where you'd have find the url for thousands of companies and/or engage others to do it.
Not sure why using fwd mostly above 35mph would cause considerable wear unless they're also using a ton of acceleration too. I believe the Tesla Model S at one point also has a mostly FWD bias when under low load (cruising) since it has the more efficient motor in the front.

Seems to me the issue is the second point raised, with variable camber at variable ride height, is much more likely to be the issue.

The other obvious issue: it's a super heavy vehicle, and due to way traction control works on an EV, hard acceleration won't necessarily cause tire squealing... But it definitely will cause accelerated tire wear.
when you call a therapist and express that you are having trouble, if they are not taking new patients they will generally refer you to someone else, and they will check in advance that the referral does have an opening. It would be highly unusual to leave somebody adrift.
There used to be a way to sideload extensions onto Android FF but I found it too cumbersome so I switched to Kiwi, a build of Chromium with extension support. Will definitely give this a go when it's ready, and I hope Temporary Containers works as I miss having that on mobile
What are the two phases? What determines when you switch?
Artists must be as fast as true pirates.
How many lines of code will it be when complete? How many files?
Who are these freeloaders and what scarce resource is being consumed by these freeloaders in this case?
> I suggest that you find a therapist you deeply like and trust

Massively hard suggestion here for many. For a lot of reasons. Nice to read the article though.

Back when I was taking coaching clients, I got "can you be my therapist" requests all the time (answer: polite no), and it still makes me a bit sad to think about the stories I heard, compared to the amazing result in the article.

Some people...well, what seems like a LOT of people, are paired up with mental health pros who are a terrible match for them, and there's not much they can do about it.

Anyway, it's good to be able to think about the unconscious zone[0] and I do admit I generally like "awareness"-style wording better than "un/sub/conscious" wording, in general. It focuses way more on the solution than the problem. But in the problem zone, the "unaware" word is not nearly as cool as "unconscious" or "subconscious."

Which, I've seen quite a fascinating range of these issues and there are even some interesting ways of deriving a given group's likely unconscious zones, a.k.a. blind spots.

0. Note, this is a high-growth study/pursuit, which means you can exhaust yourself and raise your anxiety in no time at all. Part of your body/mind will instinctively believe it is dying, so to speak, and it will react accordingly, so please be careful.
flex -8Crf 076.l
The guy from the shop who installed my new tires said his Ford Ranger tires wore out in about 6k miles. My Tacoma's tires lasted almost 50k. Sometimes car manufacturers cheap out on factory tires
As someone who is Deaf, many of these videos are not accessible. They rely on shitty Google auto captions which aren't accurate at least 25% of the time.
The real annoying part about Kiwi is it doesn't seem to play well with 1password, never understood why.
It is both. They both absolutely contribute to our mental health crisis, and I'd argue it's worse in suburb-locked North America. I, as I'm sure others have as well, have identified these two individual problems as major offenders of my mental health. When I spend time away from both, I feel magnitudes of order happier. Mix that with the dystopian job culture of "the future" (today) and you've got yourself a nightmare only 80s writers would've thought of.
Technically true, but practically different.

Lucene is the core piece but %-wise the minority of the ES product.

There's no Lucene "competitor" to Elasticsearch.
thanks for sharing your experience, hope the venture goes well....
Ticket and limited edition goods sales websites here are often first come first serve, with things selling out within a minute. A lottery approach is so easy I cannot begin to imagine why they don't do it. All this does is add stress and negative feelings to the process.
From the article:

I think it is a text book example of the main difference in DNA between Google and Apple:

Google is all about crowdsourcing.
Apple is all about curation.

But how does Apple scale discovering new places without crowdsourcing? Relying on business owners is not enough to have decent coverage.
It jumbles my jimmies hearing about outright rejection of modern tech by industries that would best benefit from said tech.

I'd almost be willing to bet money that your landlord would charge a "renewable energy" fee even if they're just dumping power back to the grid for $$$ even if they had the panels
Interesting. What does this script do? Also, consider making an "Show HN" post for this. :)
therapy is about emotions; there are no objective standards for emotion.
You don't strictly need a central server, you just need an upstream path between the people involved in the PR.

Eg if two developers both served up the same repo from their local machine, and each had an upstream to the other, then this would work as a distributed PR.

And you could have any number of arbitrary nodes in that graph
Or executive orders. Where can you find congress agree to drone strike some dwelling in Afghanistan?
My cousin and I burned hours in Quake2 with a mod that did these. Jumping around in low G while grappling around all over the map while trying to hit each other was fantastic - thank you for some of the best early FPS gaming I can remember!
The Impact of ChatGPT Talks (2023) – Prof. Max Tegmark (MIT) [video]
> #36 Any run-of-the-mill engineer can design something which is elegant. A good engineer designs systems to be efficient. A great engineer designs them to be effective.

Make it work (elegant). Make it right (effective). Make it fast (efficient).

Also with a hint of law 40.
Zero Motorcycles makes its service manuals free
This sounds like a monitoring problem. If it's happening in production there isn't a requirement to figure out how to reproduce it locally.
No, this isn't a negotiation or about what you think it ought to be, or what you think is fair. You don't get to dictate Apple's pricing to Apple any more than they get to dictate your pricing to you on your platform. It's their platform. You can take it, or you can leave it.
Aye, with an internship on the crimson permanent assurance laying waste to The Very Big Corporation of America.

https://youtu.be/aSO9OFJNMBA
The future of money: three ways to go cashless [video]
But I've got yy076 compiled, now what? If I pipe something to it it behaves like a web server; following that, I get to your youtube channel with no videos.
It's not the case, if you read it. She has been harassing redditors who discuss her political affiliations
It's definitely possible. I patched the AWS Terraform provider. It took three months to merge the two line bugfix though. Terraform's biggest weakness may be that it's too ambitious for its own good. 1.7k issues on Terraform itself and another 3.7k on the AWS provider. Ended up using boto3 to build out my CD platform.
> I thought devcontainers were merely a way of telling VSCode to host your dev environment in a Docker container.

Right, which is gross. It gets worse when you start talking about using them practically in an enterprise-ish environment. There, they end up being a less effective Xen-style programming interface. It's too bloated for most cases. The distinction I make is building with docker (for cross compilation or whatever) vs hosting your entire dev environment in a container.
- roleplaying (chronos merged with airoboros)

- theraputic/friend style chat (Samantha)

- translation (various single language finetines)

- medical advice (can't remember this one)

This is non exhaustive. And Llama V2's extended native context does really help some niches (like storytelling) that a few 33B models are still pretty good at.
No, that's not decentralized. If two people agree to use a "local" machine, then that local machine is a centralized server. If User A and B use User A's local machine, then User C has no choice but to use User A's local machine to participate in their code review. That's centralized.
> There is an element of practicality for very long-term maintenance if you run i.e. VMs off a different storage layer.

That is very good advice. I know about a datacenter outage/degradation in a very large company, which all of you know.

A couple of network switches got overloaded. The switches connected the SAN to the VMs, so it caused all kinds of weird problems in different applications.
Step 1: Never use Sandisk products. There cheaply made and the company has a history of not really caring about its products.

Step 2: never store data you don't want to lose on a SSD. Use SSD's for system operations and caching, but never long term storage.

Always stay abreast of high quality products by comparing prices, performance and endurance. By looking and real world benchmark/reviews. In my experience, I go with the products that are more expensive.

IMHO, generally speaking, Samsung SSD products are the best on the market.
I actually went to FAU where this study was performed, the high school 1 mile west of it, and the middle school 1 mile south of that.

During my time at middle school, I knew 5 outcast kids who were regularly getting drunk and high at 12 years old.

All had troubled families and/or divorced parents.
After the 2nd, it was more of a fun and why-not! It is cheap, and comes built-in with a free Netflix subscription and quite a few others. I think it even has an unlimited voice call if I want to plug in a phone and use it.
I think it is more that no server side setup is needed beyond git to support this.
That's to say regardless of the hosted git provider you may be using, they do not need special support for git-appraise.

As an aside, if I remember correctly you can also run git without any server at all with multiple contributors. But it isn't the most ergonomic!
Ok. How does find_package work? Hint: you need to understand how cmake module paths are discovered and their precedence, and you'll probably see a cmake folder in a build with the actual logic behind it as a .cmake file for each dependency. Depending on what package manager you're using you may not need this, or if you support many you'll need to own it.

> I don't know what you mean by configuration tests.

When you run cmake -S <my project> -B build folder you'll see a bunch of output. What this output corresponds to may include a number of tests that either succeed or fail to indicate whether the project will build. For example, the aforementioned find_package logic, finding the compiler tool chain (especially if cross compiling), testing for random shit like endianness, etc.

> Those are not handled by cmake other than setting a flag that's used in the code.

if(STREQ ${CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE} Release)
....
endif()

Is ridiculously common with the "..." filled in by various things like setting optimization flags, paths within the build directory, etc

> You don't need to do anything other than setting the install target.

No but you should probably understand what RPATH is and why it's set in release builds but not installed artifacts or why doing something that seems obvious like checking the checksum of your built object is the same as the installed one might fail.

The point is that cmake does a lot of work and it's not just declaring targets. Builds are hard.
Looks super clean!
Also, the value of features follows a power law. Some features are incredibly valuable to everyone. Some features only a few people care about. And then there’s a long tail.

In a product as old as Google docs, they honestly have all the important features that most people actually care about already. You can save. You can track changes. You can set up custom styles. Or embed images. You can edit docs collaboratively. Or programmatically via their api. Documents look the same on basically everyone’s computer. And they can be in shared folders for teams.

At some point every product runs out of high value, visible features to add that anyone cares about. This isn’t a failure mode. It’s the opposite. This is the final state that most successful software should aspire to reach.

I have a lot more respect for teams that understand this, and let their products find their UX steady state. Fastmail. Git. Vim. WhatsApp. And yes, Google docs.
Yeah, there was finally a proven and actionable model developed at the end of 2024. [1]

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrQyMrmRBsk
The parent article is entirely about running and benchmarking 4 bit quantized Llama2-7B/13B. This is the "super limited stuff as a hobbyist that barely works" and I've run them at entirely usable speeds on the AMD RX 580. You're either wrong or you didn't actually read the article and have been arguing correctly (from your ignorant perspective) about something random.
There are, like, no resources. Everything sucks.

Before Web 3.7+ us self-taught hackers often had to learn out of books, in the dark ages these were basically compilations of actual printed paper and not even a single TikTok video in sight.

No likes or subscribes to the authors either, you had to go to a place that freely stored all these books and find the authors using a catalog of paper index cards. Check this one out sometime:

https://www.amazon.com/But-How-Know-Principles-Computers/dp/...

Exceptionally well done though, keep up the great work.
Way, way too much is the answer. That amount of storage alone has got to kill his electricity bill.
There are people commenting on HN who do not understand the difference between compatibiity and portability. This doesn't stop them from commenting on someone else's preference for portability.
Time Complexity doesn’t have to be complex [video]
Git uses a decentralized model where clients/servers are blurred and really only matter if you choose to create a "central" node of git as part of your workflow but you do not have to.

More importantly, the significance to me is that it does not require any software other than git, which means I can use this approach independent of any git-hosting service. Especially moving between git-hosting services, it would be nice to have a standard way to operate pull requests.
You misunderstand me. In the example I gave, both developers serve the repository. Both developers connect to the other. It's peer to peer.

A -- origin --> B
A <-- origin -- B
Not only is it not credible, the vast majority of exploitation and abuse does not happen over the Internet.
--- edit ---

Everything is back up. We're waiting for Cloudflare's RCA and will follow up with additional Render context right after.

------------

(Render CEO) While Cloudflare investigates the issue on their end, we're also working on ways to bypass Cloudflare.

Really sorry about this, folks. We'll keep https://status.render.com updated and will post an RCA once things calm down.

Cloudflare have declared an incident at https://www.cloudflarestatus.com/incidents/2xffnv666yd7.

In case you're wondering, we use Cloudflare to keep Render's network up during DDoS attacks. Both Render and our customers are often targeted. We've already started building a product that lets customers bypass Cloudflare altogether, and I expect we'll see more demand for it after today's incident.
Yes, I agree that's probably what they meant. And it's a good feature. But it's also not really decentralized. Git, in my opinion, can be decentralized. You can run git locally and get lots of benefits even if you don't use collaboration. Version history and branching being two such examples. But you can't really get any benefits from code review without a centralized place to pass the reviews through.
The whole post is on base on the fact that "TW" in their URL. But I think this is really just a internal implementation detail of Google Translate, which is not intended to display to users (e.g. complete hidden on their app). Everywhere on their UI shows "Chinese (Traditional)". That is what they try to communicate with users.

Sure, zh-TW is somewhat misleading. But they nor say that parameter is a ISO 639 or RFC 5646 conformed.
Ehh.. with terraform it's more like putting out a bootstrapped "need a penny, take a penny. have a penny, leave a penny" jar in front of the register, occasionally putting your own pennies into it (while other people leave theirs as well), then, after the jar starts to overflow, and you realized no one was giving your business extra money, you decide to take the jar (now a significant chunk of change, thanks in large part to the good will of others)
Memorization of individual examples -> generalization, I can't speak about the determinant of switching as that is (partially, to some degree) work I'm working on, and I have a personal rule not to share work in progress until it's completed (and then be very open and explicit about it). My apologies on that front.

However, I can point you to one comment I made earlier in this particular comment section about the MDL and how that relates to the L2 norm. Obviously this is not the only thing that induces a phase change, but it is one of the more blatant ones that's been covered little more publicly by different people.
The same argument applies to discord. Well discord is great but no self-host, and teamspeak can be self-hosted.

The reality? Nobody cares. Even for most tech related communities. Most people just want somewhere they can share a join link to other to allow other to join without hassle.
That’s like me telling millennials “go have kids!” The fact remains that both things are far less common than they used to be and that has societal implications.
git submodules have ruined my life on multiple teams enough to never want them. They're good enough for a dev team of 2-3 but don't scale very well. git subtree can be a bit better. But ultimately you probably want a working package manager.
What is this thread
didn't*

It's important especially when saying something is dumb, or telling someone they're foregoing basic due diligence, to spell correctly or the statement can lose it's poignancy.
Salary is also lower.
Notice how Google frequently offers YouTube recommendations at the top of things like mobile results, or those little expandable text drop downs? My guess is it is because clicking that let's them serve a high intent video ad at a higher CPM than a search text ad.
Capteurs ultrapuissants installés pour détecter [via AI] les incendies [Fra]
It seems to be an error on Cloudflare's site. Render seems to be using Cloudflare in some integral capacity which has turned it toast.

As a render customer, its affecting us too. Hope Cloudflare fixes this asap.
Too bad this method is penalized most on tests (timed) where memorization is favored. But deriving results reinforce knowledge, understanding and patterns best in my opinion.
I switched from fighting VSCode and plug-in hell to Nova with Seadragon a couple of months ago. At the end of the trial window, I had no problem ponying up money for Nova. I don’t even know where to start on the myriad little ways I like Nova better.
An order of magnitude.

Just one. Ballpark 10x greater. Per capita.

I'm being numerically accurate.

Next you'll be telling us that school shootings are exceptionally rare .. and what, they don't matter because of that?

As I said, the US has normalised behaviour considered abhorent and deviant elsewhere.

Both morally and numerically.

Them's the facts.