skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/tools.cdt

Really. I'm not kidding. It's all there. Not for everybody but /clearly/ very much for you. (Unless you move the incredibly complex goalpost you've set up here).

It has a learning curve to configure and to use but if the above 28 is what you want as you say you /can/ have them all.

All of them. For real. Working. It's on you now.

29. vim or emacs keybindings if you want that.
What about the rest of the country. What state predominantly installs tiled roofs?
ML experiments in the cloud with Skypilot and DVC
I have ipv6 on both WAN's and ipv6 on LAN, but not any other VLAN's

To be completely honest, I find ipv6 wildly alloying, but I guess that means I need to learn more!
AGPL is very explicit/narrow about how and when you give back not everyone will want exactly that. My last example of where I have seen the word abuse used is only about lack of attribution similar to an academic citation.
TFA, and other articles I can find about Heron's Nest install, just refer to a 'battery' (255kWh) but don't mention type. So I'm assuming it's a Li-ion variant.

But with several dozen home's worth, it feels like it'd be close to where the cost / scaling of a flow storage system would be much more compelling over a conventional Lithium system.

(I'm grid-connected, with solar, eyeing off storage systems, but here in AU our prices are high and our options are small. Flow storage looks to be an objectively superior design, but at single-dwelling scale the pricing is just not competitive, at least not yet, and not here.)
Agree, it's good for those that prefer a GUI. I'm not sure the intended audience since if you are using Brew, you are generally doing a lot of commandline stuff.

Your mention of the cross multiple machine synchronizing, however, is interesting! Good to find.
I had a lot of fun making the HaVoC Tribes 1 mod. It was really cool seeing there was 1000 people online playing my mod at once.
Definitely nothing to do with BGP.
Yup, all it takes is 1 out of 10 guests throwing beer cans over the fence to piss off the neighbors for good. It doesn't have to be the norm to suck ass.
> do you think looking at a single tax return for 10 seconds cost more than $840?

This isn't the real cost. The real cost is when people turn down promotions at work or new jobs because it puts them 2,000 above the poverty line, and they no longer qualify for subsidies. That means that in 10 years they cannot become comfortably middle class after another 3 promotions or new jobs.
This feels likely!
I've thought about switching to OPNSense, but honestly I'm just set in my ways with PFSENSE now. Maybe when they really piss me off I'll switch
My understanding is that some areas of the country have very little housing available that isn't encumbered by an HOA. I absolutely refuse to buy a house subject to an HOA, but I guess that means there are some places I would have a tough time relocating to in that case.
Indeed. My brother and I played starcraft using the same trick. When the fight started to escalate and there were hundreds of units fighting, the lag got really really bad, but it worked well enough that we kept coming back to it. That and Warcraft 2, Heretic, Hexen, all the rest. The best days in gaming IMO.
Blue Origin Leaked Memo Demands Return to Office 5 Days a Week: Report
You fall into the trap of confusing necessary and sufficient. Switching to solar is necessary, but it is by no means sufficient to become carbon neutral. Other things have to happen, but that doesn't mean that we should stop rolling out solar.

Following your argument to the extreme, no solar panel would have been produced, ever.
Come on, you're unfairly quoting bits of my sentences in order to fuss over something unrelated to my point.

I said:

> so they need to utilize the legal system to ensure that large companies help sustain the project.

No shit they were using the legal system before with the BSD license. I am saying that they are now using the legal system to ensure companies contribute, which is not something the BSD license did.
I make sure to never count the cost!

But, its all used and all over a number of years, so not as much as you'd think. If you went out and tried to get it all at once, it would be crazy. Most things I spent a good while waiting for the right deal to come up

Like the UPS alone, I saved probably close to $3000 off MSRP
Microgrids are probably too small (we want economies of scale here), but it would make a whole lot of sense to move some of the storage near the generation when more and more energy gets shifted to solar.

Something like a big battery pack at every substation to handle the local loads when solar is down and help with peaks
Biden urges federal workers to return to office this fall
One of my favorite modes for Quake II: Weapons of Destruction.
Waymo approved by CPUC to charge for driverless rides in San Francisco
>Build housing and transit! Aggressively! Angrily! Eminent domain aggressively to build better transit

I completely disagree. The NIMBYs you complain about are the ones running the local governments. Doing the things you suggest require some higher level of government to basically take the place over and force these things over the objections of the politically-connected locals.

Instead, I think these overpriced places need to be made to die. Let them feel the full effects of their policies: make it so no service workers will work there for less than $200k/year, and just going out to eat costs $1000/person. If a higher-level (state or federal) government does anything, it should be for the lowly workers, to do things like help them relocate to cheaper places and leave these overpriced places full of dried-out poop on the street and boarded-up stores because the NIMBYs didn't want "those people" living anywhere near them.
When I bought this house, a requirement was fiber internet. Not dealing with garbage cable!
I'm not against taxes, and the Scandinavian model seems to lead to decent societies, but this seems unnecessarily 'invasive'.
For a lot of small and even medium-size C projects, one file is enough. IMHO having dozens of tiny files with only a few dozen lines each is an antipattern.
Please just include the instructions on the page and explain how to use it. I get nothing out of guessing how the game works or searching for the "hint" (which is required to understand what's going on).
that's called "Source Available", it's also been a thing for 20+ years (but the limitations are pretty annoying so most people aren't into it)
> Founder sells $140million worth of secondary shares in June 2021

I wonder whether any (non-executive) employees had the chance of participating in this secondary market.
Similar experience with using Midjourney, it isn't actually generating what I really want to create, it's generating something like it, but when I'm drawing, I fee a connection with the paper and I'm actually creating what I can see in my minds eye, and this is a really amazing feeling which I don't seem to be able to get the same way from prompting.

So it's kind of a wonderful thing but the experience of using it, and it's similar in that you could see the prompt and the generated art as a kind of pencil but from an enjoyment and expressive perspective it falls short.
https://waymo.com/blog/2023/08/waymos-next-chapter-in-san-fr...
Yes I really loved that mod
Thanks!

I've been very interested in the new TP-Link stuff, they have really come a long way. I don't know if I've really ever heard of much wrong with the TP-Link stuff
Thats ironic considering how much modern world is built on open source. The Linux kernel could start sending telemetry to Microsoft in exchange for say a billion a year. And also do it unannounced, tomorrow. Let alone the other millions of free-as-in-for-now projects. Interesting times!
We want to see you run that fiber! Do post about it if you ever do it
I don’t understand this idea of not paying people a good salary just because they are not doctors.

If people want to get packages delivered to their house, they should pay for it, and they should pay enough so it is sustainable.
If you are not able or don’t want to walk to a central package collection station you can pay a premium.

Should only doctors be able to afford rent ?
Bunny hopping!
I say let them stay home and cut some fat.
Wow your neighbor sounds like a tool.
but a kid isn't going to be learning low level systems programming in highschool

There are still plenty doing that; often getting their first exposure via the cracking scene.
While you could use serial through to to a VM, I need another pin to get the PPS signal in. Not sure how to do that

I also like having them bare metal
Sure! It's a huge and important benefit of that access mode.
No, no, no. You completely missed the points here. And no, parking lots are not the "norm" in the US. Both parallel parking and parking lots are common in the US and in the UK as well.
It's super frustrating, because I want to assume the best, but I'm starting to agree more and more with this perspective as stuff like this makes me more cautious/cynical. Unless my CLA assigns copyright to a foundation, in which case I am more likely to believe it will be kept in line with the foundation's charter, e.g.
I don't know. From what I've seen, a lot software gets built by a small group of people. It becomes wildly popular and the is maintained by a behemoth churning out minor features at a snails pace while everyone frets about the even the smallest product changes.

It's easy to experiment and build when your product is small and few people use it. When you're bringing in real money and most of the Fortune 500 is using your software, it's a lot harder to add anything meaningful for fear of rocking the boat. And note, this isn't necessarily a bad thing. If the business is doing well, there might not really be a need for many new features.
I hope you do, we need more like it!
> For instance, Quake was the first FPS where the maps were truly 3D and could have one piece of floor on top of another

Bethesda's Terminator: Future Shock predated Quake by a year and also had truly 3D maps - which were often more expansive than Quake's (also you could drive vehicles, fly a helicopter or something like that IIRC, enter various places to find loot - though the loot variety was limited to basically ammo, weapons and grenades). I think Quake got more attention because Doom made way more of a noise than Bethesda's previous game (which AFAIK was a poor Wolf3D clone[0]) and unlike TFS Quake also had multiplayer support which was HUGE (TFS was criticized at the time for not having it).

Amusingly enough TFS controls pretty much like a modern FPS with its mouse look and the ability to configure WASD whereas Quake was still a hybrid of mouse being used to move forward/backward (unless you typed the "+mlook" command in the console) and again TFS was criticized for this.

[0] ok, they also made Arena but still id's previous game was way bigger and even at the time your last game was what people paid most attention to for the next one
Quake didn't have the best gameplay but it had the best technology. Entering a true 3d world on your computer was possible for the first time.

Duke 3D had gameplay that was more fun, but it was a 2.5D game with a Doom-style engine (it was much more sophisticated with scripting and slanted ceiling/floors but still not true 3D like Quake).

Post-release, Quake had patches called GLQuake which added 3d accelerator support, and Quakeworld which added internet movement prediction so playing online didn't feel as jank. Quake 2 came out with these features integrated and more - colored lighting, transparent surfaces, etc.
I'm familiar with why they sell it as 940mbps vs gigabit; that doesn't concern me. I also don't buy the explanations of MTU, accurate timing, etc for one big reason: other sites like Speedtest.net and the Cloudflare speed test we're on the discussion thread for simply do not have this problem.

And of course, I'd not expect them to want me to pull down 1gbps of streaming video. But I would expect them to burst my connection when downloading videos for offline viewing, their own bandwidth permitting. Unused bandwidth at a point in time is wasted bandwidth. But more central to my original point, I'd also expect their browser-based speed test to not claim I'm going faster than is physically possible. Let's be honest - however they're measuring the actual connection speeds is not as accurate as some of the alternatives on the same playing field.
I'm not sure how those are comparable.

The trick here is to take some source of information online that's updated frequently and turn that into a historic record of every change made to that source, by setting up a GitHub repository and dropping a YAML file into it setting up a scheduled action.

Achieving the same thing with a time series database would require a whole lot more work I think - you'd need to run that database somewhere, then run code that scrapes and writes to it on a scheduled basis.

If you already have a time series database running and a machine that runs cron I guess it wouldn't be too much work to put that in place.

Git scraping also lets you easily track changes made to textual content, which I don't think would fit neatly in a time series database.
I'll have to go over the whole post, I'm terrible at writing! Quite a few errors have been pointed out. But I can just edit them and pretend they never happened
I ran Mandrake back then but also toyed with RH and Slackware. Back when all the leets ran enlightenment or fluxbox!
As someone who dips into nextflow from time to time, I'd strongly suggest by developing your pipeline based on an existing nf-core pipeline or the nf-core templates. nf-core comes with a bunch of nicer defaults like profiles for SLURM, Singularity, Docker that help you abstract some of the headaches away, plus you could get lucky and can just glue some of their modules together.
HE and Cogent are still feuding over IPv6 peering, too. Using HE for regular web browsing will work fine, but if you want to host through HE your services might not be reachable to visitors from a Cogent network, e.g. office buildings.

The norm seems to be for hosting services to contract with both HE and Cogent if they decide to go with one of them. This is why for typical client browsing you wouldn't notice--the other side has ensured you can reach them. HE seems to be the cheaper option, so people will route most of their traffic through HE, and then separately contract with Cogent for the smaller amount of traffic originating from/to Cogent networks. Alternatively, you contract with another network provider who handles that idiocy for you.
I mean in terms of our ability to reach those limits, naturally.
I hesitate to comment on these threads, because no one wants to take the risk of saying anything adverse. "What if I say something bad about therapy? would this cause someone else not to see a therapist and end up dying?"

But I will say this. As people are becoming more lonely in a crowd, as they can't silence the noise in an empty home, as they can't find someone to listen to them even when they surrender, therapy will be the only outlet. You often see the cases in japan where people rent friends.

It's not that therapy is bad (it's pure luck if you find the right therapist), it's that there was a solution for the problems it is trying to solve. A community. And the friends that come with it.
China’s Deflation Danger Isn’t What You Think
>If you’re looking for a China economy risk, this is the big one. LGFVs owe debts equal to roughly 50% of gross domestic product. Only around one-fifth of the 2,892 such vehicles hold sufficient cash on hand to meet their short-term debts and make interest payments, according to an analysis by the Rhodium Group It’s all a potential financial disaster.

??!! Wow
> Finally there is some movement on making Google Docs better.

Google Docs have been improving a LOT over the last year or so.
Where on discord?
I was able to feed stdin to `gcc` instead of all that IO, which considerably sped it up and spread over 5 cores.

But ultimately I gave up after the third time my computer crashed. I was at length 4 by that point, next step would have been to throttle the CPU usage.
Honestly there is a few things I would do different now, so it would be welcome to have a do-over
To rewrite my landing page copy.
Do you really need ECC? Most people don't
Fuck that owl
U.S. imports from China were down 24% through May
> we have no intentions to change that

I suspect that Hashicorp would have said the same thing a couple years ago.
> It's current year!

But in all seriousness. Using a debugger can be useful, and even though I've given it a try numerous times, I mostly avoid it because it doesn't fit the way I think.

Debugging is about searching for the source of the problem. With print debugging I'm always leaving behind breadcrumbs which I can inspect all at once at the end. If I'm going down a wrong path I delete the wrong ones and add new ones until I find the issue.

With a debugger I have to mouse around, put breakpoints, run the code, inspect where I'm at, step through, decide that this breakpoint is useless, and have to have all this state in my mind. If I get lost, I have to start from scratch.

Print debugging matches my way of thinking much more.
The Boundless Demand for Insight
Except that is very, very far from being an established fact.

Note that minimum CO2 from gas referenced here is still higher than the range alleged by the lone researcher referenced in that article: https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy21osti/80580.pdf.

Claiming that everyone else is off by an order of magnitude starts to raise some questions, like, how is there 10x more energy going in and selling solar panels is still profitable? Not all solar is made in China, either.

Edit to add: I now see that the EP article only claims that solar might have higher CO2 impacts than gas with carbon capture. Which is an order of magnitude lower than regular gas CCs. And is not widespread, off the shelf, or cost competitive with grid energy prices most places…
Your time is too valuable to make ethernet cables. Either punch down to a keystone jack or patch panel, or buy patch cables

Gave up on that years ago
I think you're vastly underestimating the complexity of the task.
Cheap VPS.
For better or for worse ive ended up with a workflow heavily dependent on sending vim registers to the terminal
I use two 3090s to run the 70b model at a good speed. Takes 32 gigs of vram, more depending on context. I tried CPU+GPU (5900X + 3090) but with extended context it's slow enough that I wouldn't recommend it (~1 token/s). CPU only gets "let it run over night" slow. Works ok-ish for with a small context though (even if it's still "non-interactive" slow).
> How is it worse when Google wants to implement something that Apple already did?

P.S.

It isn't worse - both are terrible and both should ultimately be scrapped.
Just because one company invents invasive bs doesn't give rest right to continue with that.

Before someone says Apple has 50% of phones - no it does not. Based on worldwide data not US one.
No paywall: https://archive.is/KTwa5
RIP, also kudos for one of the most savage Twitter reply burns in history: https://twitter.com/Steven_Hyden/status/946951877635268608
(former product lead for Terraform here)

There's probably not much AWS contribution to the core of Terraform from AWS, but there's very little contribution to that from anybody outside of HashiCorp because contributions happen on the providers.

AWS is definitely involved with their provider though. AWS ProServ built out a whole account vending machine thing that was in Terraform (the name escapes me atm), and various other service teams and SAs are regularly involved in contributing to and growing the Terraform ecosystem.

It would be super disingenuous to imply AWS is not contributing to the success and growth of Terraform.
Tiny antibodies hold big promise for cancer treatment
When you have your own kids you'll discover that the secret rule is that it takes 2 kids at least twice as long as it will take their dad (for a variety of reasons; experience, distractions, lack of focus, etc.). 3 kids even longer. A corollary is, "The more people in your group at dinner time at an event, the less likely you'll actually eat that night". ;)
Home row is jkl;
Not in precisely the way you mean, but that can be done: https://www.sqlite.org/expridx.html
This is something I’m working on, for now in a much more simplified format and still very rough. But I did manage to get team members to be contextually aware, so they know they team and everyone’s details. They can even search through chat threads with any given team member.
https://www.conjure.team/
This is pretty cool, but what are the scaling limits of a pgvector-based embeddings storage solution? 1 TB of embeddings? 100 TB? Is pgvector suitable for large scale installations?
They IPOed at the peak of the ZIRP bubble. There's nowhere to go but down.
> If you take the reasoning one step back, wouldn't it be easier to optimize the consumption side (low hanging fruit) in favour if optimizing the cost per unit of energy?

Yes, absolutely.

In general, if you talk to a good solar sales rep, they'll first ask if you have done energy efficiency projects. If you have good quality windows, insulation, appliances, etc, not only are you going to be more efficient up front but you'll need a smaller array+battery overall.

There are also tax benefits for doing some of those projects together so you get some upside there too.
While I do understand the reasoning in their FAQ on the subject (https://www.hashicorp.com/license-faq). I however failed to noticed those intentions in their license text (https://github.com/hashicorp/nomad/commit/b3e30b1dfa185d9437...).

Specifically the part in FAQ which says "internal production use is fine", but then license says that "non-production use only" and then "You may make production use of the Licensed Work, provided such use does not include offering the Licensed Work to third parties on a hosted or embedded basis which is competitive with HashiCorp's products.".

IANAL, but even to me this statement is full loopholes. WHO do we consider 3rd party? WHAT do we consider "hosted or embedded basis"? WHEN do we consider it "competitive with Hashicorps products"?
Descendants of Henrietta Lacks file another lawsuit over the cell line
Curious to hear everyone's opinion about this. On one hand, the cell line was developed without consent. On the other hand, such consent was not legally required and Lacks did receive free healthcare when her cell was cloned. And her name is forever immortalized and highly regarded in the medical field. Trying to sue for it now is pretty much profiteering from the dead imo.
Personally, what's fun is actually creating something, but the process is the fun part IMO. If you can just click a button and get something, there will be some type of dopamine hit that happens but it's not going to be the same type of hit that comes from spending 4 weeks building yourself a nice workbench.

Without a journey, there isn't much point to existence IMO.
> Glad to see the source code released!

In case you were unaware, this is actually the source code of the rerelease of Quake II. The source code for the original Quake II has been released for many years[0], along with many of the id Software classics[1].

[0]: https://github.com/id-Software/Quake-2

[1]: https://github.com/id-Software
Step 1: be free
AGPL is not a barrier for Amazon, they still will resell your product without contributing.

I don't think this is true.
I can think of a way for it to just decline to answer, after noticing that the question is not relevant to its target area. Thanks for the feedback!

There's a Reddit forum[1] for discussing personal bankruptcy, btw, if you're curious what the process looks like. (I found it interesting myself.)

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/Bankruptcy/