skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
someone on here a few years back said "You dont hate Jira. You hate that it's a mirror". It meant that Jira just reflects whatever your busines management policies are and I think there is some truth in it.
Thank you, but would you mind updating your link to one that doesn't automatically trigger a ZIP file download?
Sorry can't provide any resources right now. If you search a bit I'm sure you'll find some latency comparisons between DDR and GDDR.

But basically GPU memory (GDDR5/6/6X/etc) is optimized for bandwidth (because GPUs need to move a lot of data, have few branches, few unknown data dependencies, high spatial locality). CPU memory is more optimized for latency (because of branchy code).
A great use case for multimodal LLMs will be content moderation for social sites.

We currently use humans to do this and it’s very damaging to their mental health.
No need to respond. Their response is synonymous with an admission they made the claim up. Good enough for me.
For my use-case the PDFs are only a few pages long generally, so I think the 16k word limit would be well within my needs. I'm trying to find a list of device names from an FDA 510k summary (for medical device clearances). Currently I'm doing this manually and it's quite time consuming. I have around 15,000 PDFs to get through manually, but it's pretty slow work.
Management _loves_ to observe and analyze tickets to death. They think that's their entire job.

This is why they buy JIRA. It lets them sit back and look at charts of BS points, BS tags with little to no understanding of what the work actually means. They don't buy JIRA because it helps engineering. They couldn't care less that it takes so much of engineering time.

Which leads to why engineering hates management. Because management doesn't care about engineers, why should engineers care about managers?
Hey yeah, I agree with you, that's the useful thing to do. Tbh think you're rationally right about this point.

I just also think that Bezos in particular is underpaying and screaming into the void at him is fun and ok
Namesilo.com Since... 2012? I think? Never found a reason to change? I never see it suggested in these lists for some reason -- Maybe I've been missing something all along...?
Actually, nevermind, here's the link: https://github.com/datablist/sample-csv-files/blob/main/file...
Trustful souls may not.

Those who have been advised to do so, through the Guidelines, FAQ, comments, or moderator notes, do, to their advantage.

(I'd had a submission shadowbanned as it came from the notoriously flameworthy site LinkedIn a month or few back. I noticed this, emailed the mods, and got that post un-banned. Just to note that the process is in place, and does work.)
The Federal Building is named for Pelosi.

She is, besides being the former Speaker of the House, the Representative for most of the city, and has been since 1987.

EDIT: Correction, as per splendor_spoon's comment
I hate them both!
How far along has this technology and science evolved? Have we repaired birth defects in humans yet? Can we use this to make an adult human repair itself in ways otherwise thought not possible yet or perhaps very soon? How many people are working on this? The reason I ask is that despite the video having just been uploaded I recall watching this some time ago. I may have even saved it. How far are we from cracking the bioelectrical code? Is there a website that is tracking the progress and accepting donations?

I would also like to see Michael Levin's views on the work by Prof. Thomas Seyfried on cancer as a metabolic disease [1]. Specifically does Thomas's work reference the mechanical structures that Michael is talking about as an augmentation rather than conflicting concepts?

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=06e-PwhmSq8 [video][44 mins]
Nah, they took the bulk of the renderer behind closed doors a while ago. Behold: https://github.com/jgraph/drawio/blob/dev/src/main/webapp/mx...
If you have 4 GB of VRAM, you can finetune a model to whatever you want.
I would be additionally skeptical that there’s any consumer, or even fire decal hardware (gamer brand stuff) that actually delivers consistently on 10gbe across several nodes.

Enthusiast / small business / entry level enterprise gear will get you there, but you’re looking at several hundred dollars per port.
Stress is just relative to talent, though; you can expect more stuggle in any type of role if you lack it.
Advanced Asian cities which combine rapid zero tolerance policing with the resulting social conformity don’t have these issues. There has been a rise in drug abuse but it tends to stay out of the public view, again due to policing.

I remember visiting nyc and seeing people shooting up in the street while the police were watching. Obviously the problem is lack of enforcement- and if petty crimes aren’t enforced even with just small punishments, then more serious crimes accelerate.
What can someone do about it?
That has not been on my roadmap, but I'll think about it. It sounds like it may have to be a separate product, not that that's a bad thing.
This is one of those "false delima" logical fallacies. The idea that you have to choose between a "nicer UI" and "many features, no bugs, shipped promptly".

All those are important, and given a talented team, there is absolutely no reason why you cannot have good UX, lots of features, few bugs shipped on time.
This is money that is, by design, collected from customers of the ISPs through the ISPs (that's why they're called "pass-through fees"). When you read your local municipal budget, you'll see a line item for the revenue collected from these fees, which, again, are levied by local governments against their residents. Each dollar in that line item literally offsets a dollar of property tax levy. I'm sure there's some technical reason why I'm not allowed in court to call these "taxes", which is why I'm glad I'm a citizen involved in local government and not a tax lawyer, because that means I don't have to care about this distinction: they are taxes.
Weirdly it’s still listed on their extensions library: https://extensions.dev/extensions/stripe/firestore-stripe-pa...

And I’m able to add it to my firebase project. Looks like it hasn’t propagated.
If give us a Twitter username as an example I'll find an instance thats working. The tweets and the non-t.co URLs are in the RSS.
No, there is room in my heart to hate both.
For reference, DDR4-3200 in quad channel is ~100 GB/s while a 3090's VRAM is 960 GB/s. Of course, most consumers only have dual channel.

M1 Pro is 200 and M1 Max is 400. Which is slow for GPU memory, but incredible for main memory -- although I'm not sure how much of that a single core can actually pull.
Nope. My manager is great. Jira just really really really sucks
Even if you're baked into the browser, it's probably going to be hard to make any money at all.

I doubt Pocket did that well even being baked into the browser and constantly pushed by Mozilla.

Mozilla VPN might do a bit better since it seems to provide a somewhat useful service that might be more trustworthy than some alternatives.

Brave has some kind of thing that's baked into the browser, and I ignore or disable it whenever possible.

The only browser extensions I've ever paid for were Safari extensions via Apple's App Store, usually just for technical curiosity reasons since the free alternatives tend to be just as good. I doubt they make much money either, but at least there is a way to buy them and an audience of people who sometimes pay for things. So probably Safari or Chrome app stores are your best bet.
I really really like my manager. She hates Jira. I also hate Jira. (She's married to someone else so I ought not to say that I love her)
What proportion of the general population's violent crime is caused by substance abuse? If around 40% is attributable to substance abuse[0][1] then you're comparing clean schizophrenics, for whom 0% of crime is attributable to substance abuse, to a population where 40% is.

Note that "attributable" doesn't mean causation, but in reality it usually indicates it to some degree.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33739484/

[1] https://www.aic.gov.au/publications/tandi/tandi439
I’m a rather progressive individual but I recognize that violence is the ultimate authority in this world.

SF is what happens when individuals are encouraged to not defend themselves or their property.

Edit: I’m not sure why I’m being downvoted.

Leverage is the most important thing in this world and in our society. And there is no greater leverage than violence or threats of violence. I don’t like it, but that’s the way it is.
I dealt with a ,highly paid, Unix network engineer. It seemed like he just strolled thru his day. He was as calmed as they come. My believe is that if you can control your environment, network in this case, then the job does not have to be stressful but that has to do a lot on the person doing the job. Their experience, knowledge and ability to do the job.
Yes, a very good example of a space of discourse it's extremely hard for people across a divide to discuss dispassionately, or in the same language, due to variances of meaning and intent behind use of words.

CSAM and cryptography has risks of heading the same way.

Before the trans gender issue of course we had (and continue to have) this problem in women's reproductive health and abortion rights. "Right to life" being a phrase devoid of literal meaning before the debate, it became captured by one side to refer to a specific thing.

Trans exclusionary radical feminism seems to me to be a tolerably clear concept at least. Arguably, it's no different to statist or libertarian, "radical" aside it carries little stigma. TERF as a term of abuse is just an objectifying label. I've always suspected that the "radical" word was put in to objectify a sub group of women.

Dale Spenders's book "man made language" comes to mind.
As a tax lawyer, you may not be allowed to call them taxes. Since I'm not one, I can apply the common sense definition, rather than the technical one.
I just bought an mx5. I'm not a car guy so I don't know the right words, and that really just reveals I don't actually know how this functions.

But I live in NH and "taco" these rims on our weather worn highways. My old jeep has thick, chubby tires that seem to only smoosh into them, and then deflect back out, intact.

I'd love to "downgrade" the wheels on my mx5 and then put tires with a taller sidewall on it - picture the Delorean after Doc55 got it ready for 1885. But I think then, I am messing with the braking surface and reducing the car's stopping ability. Maybe.

I did just learn that they're called 'tires' cause they are attire for cars. I think this is literal and not a lazy pun.
Any forum which is against diverse but calmly-presented views backed with data is not a good forum.
Like most of Wolfram's scientific work, it's hard to pin down whether he's a genius or an eccentric crank. He built his own theory of the universe from first principles. It all sounds plausible, but most of the large-scale assertions are only empirically verifiable with the necessary compute power (his law of computational irreproducibility says effectively that). It makes for really cool cellular automata graphics but I'm not convinced that it's necessarily a new kind of science with broad explanatory power at scale. But it might? Maybe I'll try to read NKS again, I "only" got 200 pages into it the first time.

I'm generally impressed with his software work though. Later in the podcast, he talks about training an LLM to write Wolfram code and automatically execute it, with the ability to refine the intermediate code. I've always appreciated Wolfram Alpha as a powerful computation tool and combining it with an LLM is a pretty creative approach. You can express a complex analysis in plain language but, instead of getting a full response likely to contain hallucinations, you get some code in a high-level programming language to then generate the response. Even if you just execute it and accept the result, at least you have a copy of the "logic" used to generate your result. Neat approach to escape the black box problem of LLMs, at least for the kind of questions that you'd normally write in Wolfram.
I literally can't even imagine that utopia, because I still reflexively included a carve out for sales tax.
This is interesting. Even more, I would like a software publisher, to package open-source software with an installer for various platforms (mostly Windows/MacOS), set up a landing page, provide invoices/POs to companies that need it, deal with payment and refunds, and just give me a cut. Does anyone know a small company out there who does this?
0.10% and 0.25%?
This is good to hear, I usually use VI to open anything > 2 GB. A modern UI that doesn’t hang or crash on those files would be nice.
The servers the commenter is talking about are DGX machines from NVIDIA.

It doesn’t really make sense to BTO. What you gain economically you lose in the science you can do.

But nobody could have anticipated this.
This is a pretty good article.

But it uncritically swallows the idea that the only way to have reasonable transparency is through atomizing work into trackable to-do items. I do successful work of all kinds with clients and collaborators and never come near a Jira.
> Guantanamo is not comparable to the scale of Chinese concentration camps.

Evil of that sort is a boolean not a scale. You are either the sort of people who do it or you aren't.

You don't go to heaven even if your neighbor kept a million times as many slaves as you did.
First time I used Jira I was lucky that the company had it setup quite nicely. I really enjoyed it.

One of the things I really enjoy about Jira is the fact that a task and a sub-task have the exact same UI. A sub-task can be easily moved to be a full task and vice versa.
They are responding specifically to the "AI should automatically report" suggestion. An AI model on its own (without a service built up around it) would not have any mechanisms to use the network, reach out to an FBI hotline, or do anything like this. Protections / limits would have to be added by the operator somehow (or the distributor of models themselves).
That's a step past language. You're not listening. You're not even pretending to listen. Trans people have a real life experience and you have no interest in it. You want to tell them what to do and not a single word they've said crosses your ears.

We can't have language issues when there isn't even hearing.
Hmm. If big money got affected, does that mean we'll see some sweeping new laws soon?
Is this downloadable via HomeBrew?
FilamentPHP: Shooting Lasers at the Moon
Based on what I see in the repo in question[1] this was not being maintained and the firebase team coordinating with another group to take it over.

[1]: https://github.com/invertase/stripe-firebase-extensions/issu...
It can convert date and time formats. It can also write down the current date/time in whatever format you want.
Pretty sure it was more than 20 million
BlockingQueue is a kind of channel already, what are you thinking to add?

And to the main point, of course, Java has plenty of thread comrunioation possibilities, Loom just makes threads cheaper.
Yeah I would share screenshots if I could. Once you add it gives a warning "extension needs to be updated", and that's where it says the deprecation stuff.
Instead of joining in on the argument here, I'll just add the the SF Federal Building itself is somewhat architecturally interesting and contentious.

Here's an initial review: https://www.sfgate.com/bayarea/article/new-federal-building-...

And a reappraisal: https://www.sfchronicle.com/bayarea/article/10-years-later-f...

I believe this building is one of many commissionned under the GSA's design excellence program, which has produced a really adventurous range of buildings by American architects across the country: https://www.gsa.gov/real-estate/design-and-construction/desi...

Finally, the building was designed by the lead architect named Thom Mayne. Of his other work, Id also recommend the Caltrans district headquarters in LA: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caltrans_District_7_Headquar... Love it or hate it, I think all can agree that this is stimulating architecture compared to most office buildings.
its gonna be breathtaking when this technology gets close enough to make legit cartoons and animations. layers is a step closer to getting there.
Fun fact:

Earthworms were all but wiped out in North America during the last ice age. The earthworms in North American soil today are almost all European. They're still spreading out and moving North in Canada.

Mindblowing Implication:

Prior to the introduction of European earthworms, dead leaves and other detritus just sat on the surface and accumulated until it was several feet deep in forests. Native plants often took advantage of this slowly decomposing source of nutrients. Earthworms break that detritus down into humus much faster, often starving native ground-cover plants and feeding invasive species. We're still watching a massive change to ecology, that started at the time of European contact, slowly unfold.
A few months ago the Supreme Court forced CA counties to begin issuing concealed carry weapon permits: https://oag.ca.gov/system/files/media/legal-alert-oag-2022-0.... Previously it was up to the discretion of the county's sheriff to issue them, which meant only well-connected people had them.

More armed citizens isn't the ultimate solution (people need mental and financial help) but it's better than the current situation.
Have you considered posting cross-eyed version of the images so they can be viewed without 3d glasses?
I try to do this at home [eg 0] and it flabbergasted some coworkers when one such notation accidentally slipped into a day job PR last year. I didn't try to argue for it- but I like it personally, mainly for making control flow easier to skim.

0: https://github.com/Suncapped/babs/blob/prod/src/shared/Share...
I wish I had his confidence.
I was referring to the "hold the keyring on the pinky finger" method but just read that UPS now has key fobs which the driver attaches to the belt, saving 2 seconds per stop...
This was listed on the firebase platform. It's a critical feature. You can't make changes like this, especially downgrading this way, without giving a huge warning.

The invertase library doesn't work.
Glitch in Irish ATMs allow withdrawals for empty accounts, mini-run in progress
You don't see the harm of elbowing out trustful people from the public square?
I see it consistently everywhere that I’ve ever driven that has protected lanes.

Several cities have opted to remove their protected bike lanes for exactly the same reasons. Cyclists just don’t use them.
Delivery cost increases logarithmically (one package more in the same truck) while revenue increases linearly when more people order / people order more. Increase in revenue outpaces delivery cost even for low margin items.

Amazon makes more money with people on Prime, not less.
Sure, so then ban all private vehicles from public roads. Problem solved!
Verizon has a tool online to estimate your fees for a given zip code. It’s hilariously broken - like it will return a list of the same city and county taxes listed dozens of times. It’s completely unusable. But as other posters have noted, it somehow doesn’t stop them from calculating and charging those fees every month.
I like my manager and I like Jira mostly, though it can definitely be set up poorly and search could be made more approachable.
That's a good point. Also, 32TB of memory is just barely enough for customers who want to surf online with half a million chrome tabs open.
Putting Down the Pen: Reflecting on Oryx’s Journey
As I understand it: in USA law copyright, unlike a trademark, is not invalidated by failure to defend it. You are free to ignore unauthorised copying of, or usage, of your work until such time as you find it sufficiently objectionable.
It was expensive but I have used Delete Me by Abine in the past.
Yes, you can use it on as many machines as you want and there's no limitation on platforms either.
Interesting... I should try some workloads to see what it can do in practice. Beats having a whole bunch of fans in my room and it seems to be cheaper than the other cloud GPU providers.
Fruit naming is a disaster. Breadfruit have very little wheat in them and a pineapple is not a pine or an apple.
Maybe. I remember doing that too. I'd play Pokemon Red at the ice rink if I wasn't skating.
~ > sudo nvidia-smi -pl 300
Power limit for GPU 00000000:09:00.0 was set to 300.00 W from 450.00 W.
you can have loops and still be declarative, CUE has loops, though they are considered comprehensions more technically, but there is no assignment or stack in CUE

One of the interesting aspects of CUE is that it gives us many of the programming constructs we are used to, but remains Turing incomplete, so no general recursion or user defined functions. There is a scripting layer where you can get more real world stuff done too

The CUE language is super interesting, has a very unique take on things and comes from the same heritage as Go, containers, and Kubernetes

https://cuelang.org | https://cuetorials.com
I usually don't have patience for videos and this is no exception. It's a bad format to understand a new thing, in my opinion.

I don't know if the fantasy of reversible systems is a new thing. What's the innovation?
Agreed, if you're picking the ultra sport option tires for your grocery getter then your ride will suffer, but that's not what I'm referring too. If a customer chooses that, they get what they asked for and shouldn't complain.

Stock tires now days a have a lower profile from the past, and when choosing the normal wheel and tire option the ride quality will be better than the cars from days gone by. Tires for cars used to have very large sidewall ratios, 15 inch rim and 75% was common for a passenger sedan. That was a marshmallow with bad road feel and coupled with the soggy suspension setups the cars would be considered dangerous by modern standards. The 17" 50% tires that are common today provide much better handling and the unsprung weight is likely less than the past. All of this makes a better and safer car.

One thing people always forget when talking tire sidewalls is that larger side wall generates more heat in a tire and can promote failure. All that sidewall flex makes heat every time it rolls around. Small rims and big sidewalls, shorten tire life and not in the way of a curb hit like the author had. It shortens it in a way of highway speed delamination which is never fun. (From personal experience). The Ford bronco rollovers had this catastrophic blowout issue as the trigger that exposed poor suspension.
To add to my other comment: AFAIK Ruckus is not targeting consumers. They sell to managed services providers and probably even then not directly but through a reseller. The MSRP for APs in this sense is much like MSRP for rack servers - it's huge on paper but in reality the price is chipped away by volume discounts, long term agreements and licenses. Retired(yet perfectly capable) APs go through ITAD and end up on ebay/craigslist for much better prices.
While I haven't found anything similar for professional sports, Homefield[1] is great for college gear. If your school isn't offered, they add new schools like every week. Less of a selection, I guess, but not only is the quality of Fanatics bad, their gear is also very cookie cutter. All of Homefield's apparel is unique to the school.

I feel like I have to go to the store for anything worthwhile in professional sports now, and even B&M will often just have a bunch of Fanatics junk.

[1] https://www.homefieldapparel.com/
If you're looking at the "closest approach" distribution, that's not just for impacts, and the numbers are probability masses for the closest approach occurring on that day as opposed to some other day (not the probability of impact on that day).
Transportation is a universal need, and the time savings over other forms are often worth the premium. Doubtful the same can be said for these.