skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They do not need to listen (they cannot be forced to listen), although a federated service should not prevent federation with an instance (even if they hide some or all messages) just because one message that has been added there is what the users of the other instance do not want on their computer. Blocking it entirely will just prevent communication even among the users (not the administrators) who wish to communicate freely, and will just result in more ignorance instead of better education. People could still vote against a message and apply tags and whatever, and can prevent messages from specific users from being displayed on their computer if they wish (by using scoring files (like on Usenet) or otherwise) (although they might be missing something), and even delete one copy of it (although it is best that users delete their own local copies instead of everyone else's), but you should not prevent a message from being accessed (or from being sent) at all costs.
>nobody knows how to make ChatGPT butter a piece of toast

There is plenty of research on LLMs successfully piloting robots.

It's but no means a solved problem but "Nobody knows how" is a stretch.

https://tidybot.cs.princeton.edu/
https://innermonologue.github.io/

>ChatGPT does not reason about text, either.

It does and there's plenty of output to demonstrate that.
The biggest issue with being on an MVNO is that your data priority is below all other customers. It’s not even that bad most of the time, but if you go to a congested area like a concert you’ll definitely feel the speed decrease.
> but even they have precious few examples of cities to have attracted and generated tremendous wealth without also having tremendous poverty and depravity

Have you considered the possibility that the poverty is a consequence of the wealth?
my objection is not that mass graves, piles of mangled bodies, your close friends unexpectedly disappearing into pink mist, and terrible stenches are too sacred to be used as a metaphor for something else

my objection is that warfare involves people intentionally harming each other, and that doesn't seem to be what's going on here. it's not that war is a more extreme version of the situation; it's that it's directionally different

rather, hashicorp is struggling to not go bankrupt, so they've decided to switch to making a proprietary product instead of an open-source products; and terraform users, naturally enough, are reluctant to make their infrastructure vulnerable to a proprietary software license. hashicorp is not intentionally harming terraform users, and terraform users are not intentionally harming hashicorp

they're just not continuing their previous cooperation
... huh!
Amid the ash of Lahaina, aid and anger are spreading
Related, from earlier this year: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35584533

Wherein the author compares Yggdrasil, tinc, Tailscale, Zerotier, Netmaker, Nebula, and ends up prefering Yggdrasil. Actually, it was this comparison that made me look into Netmaker and prefer it and I've been running it without issue for experimentation. I hope the author revisits NM.

I agree that the project is moving quickly, which results in having to stay on top of changes to your configuration with releases, but they're still on 0.xx releases so it's to be expected.

Since Netmaker is just vanilla wireguard with some route coordination and STUN/TURN, it's reasonable for me to wrap my head around system. Docs are written for self-hosters. These are all good signs.
ES = Engineering Sample. Is also one that you come across from time to time.
Explain "written off."
This attitude is the attitude that kills movements like this. You sounds like a crazy guy on the street yelling about Jesus.
I hope this isn't rude, but as a hearing person who knows very little about deaf culture, could you please help me understand why signing is preferable to text chatting?

And in a video chat with talking speakers, would you still prefer a sign interpreter, or are automatic captions good enough in that case?

I don't doubt your experiences, I just want to better understand them. As a hearing person, I often find it hard to understanding what people are saying over video chat (of any platform) and much preferable text chats or auto transcripts. But I'm sure that's not the case for everyone...
Great article. Here’s a review of the others in the family, the 65C02 and 65C816 SBCs

https://hackaday.com/2015/07/29/review-single-board-65c02-an...
Disclaimer: I am a lay man and a physics enthusiast, no more. My thought is that the initial inflationary event of the Big Bang was far more powerful than early gravity’s ability to counteract it, maybe even on the order of the nuclear forces. I’d speculate that the “pits” (“low pressure systems” if we analogize to storms) would have formed in this period. Once expansion slowed, maybe even just a few seconds in, the conditions might have been conducive for the pits to collapse into black holes.
Last night I tested the mentioned domains (bsky.social, nytimes.com, substack.com, threads.net) and a few dozen others by clicking every link I saw in my twitter feed for 20 minutes and observed the 4.5s delay on those mentioned domains but not on any others.
Those sound exactly like the things any team would do on a new project, regardless of calling it Agile, Scrum, Kanban, or whatever.

I just don't see any difference between this and just having the philosophy: "Do first things first; do the next most important things next; don't bite off giant chunks but instead break them up."
Seems he did a lot worse things than “revenge porn.”
Spammers will have more disposable funds than me and more utility from making payments to spread their message than I will. Essentially this is more likely to exclude poor people while waving spammers on in through the ticket gate.

Not to mention credit card fees making sub $1 payments a no-go and crypto being it's own barrel of nightmares.
Both Chrome and Firefox on Android give this error, both are up-to-date, and Android itself is up-to-date. It's not just their device.
I'm talking about sprints, as is Boodman in the tweet.

And having some proximal observation of the Chrome team at work, btw, Boodman is spot-on that that team kicked ass because they had awesome engineers and super-technical leadership.
This is great. I hope this trend continues and X becomes a wholly paywalled site. Pay to post, extra for images, doubly so for gifs. Pay to retweet, double for quote tweet. Essentially every function should have a monetary cost.
I started having an inkling that streaming services were about to turn to garbage when 1) Netflix was churning out shows, series, and documentaries at a fast rate, and 2) comedians and society starting joking that every major news item of the day was about to be turned into a Netflix movie/show/series.

There’s nothing good on cable anymore. My cousins kids have no idea what a commercial is on TV. I was with them on vacation, turned on the TV to something they would watch and commercial came on. They didn’t know what was happening.

Streaming services are meh now. If there’s something I want to see, I’m accessing it via the old methods of the early 2000s.
If you have a single free electron, and move it on a curved trajectory, you’ll see electromagnetic radiation.

If you have a hypothetical continuum of charges moving in a circle, and you use Maxwell’s equations, you’ll find that given a constant charge density, no EM radiation will be emitted.

If you have a superconductor, you should really be using quantum mechanics to understand it. If you can imagine that an electron can “orbit” a nucleus without emitting EM radiation, then you can imagine that current can flow in a loop without emitting EM radiation. The behavior cannot be explained by thinking of the behavior of a single electron, but must be explained by considering the behavior of many electrons in a quantum mechanical system.

Also note that the actual speed of electrons (the “drift velocity”) moving around a loop of wire is extremely low, so if you treat electrons as point charges and ignore quantum mechanics, and you calculate the amount of EM radiation that should be emitted by a typical loop of wire, you will get an extremely low amount EM radiation emitted, which would be very difficult to measure.
If the hospital needs to be funded, then the British government should properly fund it, based on a progressive tax code. If the hospital doesn’t need the funding from the royalties, then it’s a meaningless regressive tax that, if anything, harms children to some amount, since they can’t enjoy any works that would have otherwise been freely created but can’t be.

Disney is certainly morally much worse than a children’s hospital, but that doesn’t mean that we shouldn’t criticize the hospital. And I doubt the comments here are hurting the hospital in any way, for that matter.
God damnit, SAP... Somehow I forgot about them. Having been exposed to their Job for five weeks 16 years ago, I can attedt that they are horrible.
The willful mis-stating/misunderstanding is impressive.

My point is that I'm for the laws to be applied evenly. It's clear that Hunter was trading on the appearance of access to his father (which is slimy but not necessarily illegal if the elder Biden did not engage at that level.

All those words and no acknowledgement of who else might be worthy of investigation, because that's the whole point of this affair -- whataboutism and misdirection.

Continuing this dialog with you is no different than trying to reason with an anti-vaxxer or a religious zealot, so we'll leave it at this and you can walk away "winning" the discussion because I forfeit this game. Congratulations!
The Collateral Damage of A.D.H.D. Drug Shortages
If the grid goes down how long does it take to step it up again? If transformers have been destroyed? They take years to make. How can a replacement transformer be built with no power?

How will you charge your car or pump fuel into it? How will the refineries make fuel?

And as for the bunkers: if civilization is destroyed, once your supplies are exhausted you emerge to…? There aren’t any grocery stores.
If you're using Cloudflare DNS try again with Google or Quad9 DNS.

Cloudflare and archive.{ etc } do not play well together.
I'd pay for HN premium to double upvote this.
Because lots of teams don't break things up.

They do give giant chunks to each person, not check in, and then magically expect them all to integrate on the end and on time.

This is precisely the common/naive practice that Agile/Scrum/Kanban/etc. is specifically reacting to.
Did anyone notice that apparently a M2 Macbook Pro is only 16x faster than a Pixel 5? Not sure that makes sense.
This is the original page, I’d link to this:

http://www.incompleteideas.net/IncIdeas/BitterLesson.html

u/dang, swap links if you see this?
Dang, Free Software Foundation member #33. Those are some legit pawpaws.
Well, the acronym is unfortunate. The project is cool nonetheless.
You’re asking way too much of the internet
There is VAT when you buy in the UK too though. New Zealanders pay way more. It's seems to be 50-100% what those in the UK pay for groceries, though this varies depending on how you measure or what you read.

https://simplenewzealand.com/cost-of-living-in-new-zealand-v....

https://www.newshub.co.nz/home/money/2021/09/shopper-s-recei...

https://thespinoff.co.nz/money/12-08-2021/how-do-nz-grocery-...
Tap water is expected to be included for free in Sweden, and I would be slightly surprised if that didn't also apply to our neighbors (Norway, Denmark and Finland). Getting charged for water is just as big a cultural shock for us as it is for you.
If you do a true apples-to-apples comparison between Waymo and humans, the waymo cars are about five times safer.

> Accidents per million miles driven for Waymo self-driving cars are 0.59, compared to the general U.S. rate of 2.98

https://blog.gitnux.com/self-driving-cars-safety-statistics/
Does this only work with Kubernetes? I can't tell for sure from the site and all the diagrams have Kubernetes at the bottom. Might be worth clarifying or showing other examples like with ECS or serverless infrastructure.
Ok, I watched the whole thing including the Q&A, I think it makes a lot of valid points but suffers from lumping in weak and strong elements as though they have equal weight and there is unnecessary sniping at the democrats/'left' which mars an otherwise reasonably well made case. Most of the stuff presented I was already aware of but seeing it all laid out at once does make me wonder if I have been underestimating how far along this all is and whether or not at some level in the Chinese hierarchy a plan has already been set in motion. Disturbing.
FYI there may be a bug with the mac version on Mojave.

I tried testing it out just now by copying a 5 million row by 14 column selection of random data, ~620MB, and it completely freezes up right after hitting command-c on my 2019 macbook pro 15. Even after waiting minutes, it's still frozen.
Show HN: Color-scheme-switcher: auto/manual color scheme toggling in React
A really simple, small package to manage React context around color scheme toggling. Specifically, you can switch color scheme manually or automatically, and if the latter you can follow either the system color scheme or the sun.

I based some of this code heavily on a couple Mantine (https://mantine.dev/) hooks and Suncalc (https://github.com/mourner/suncalc), but modified them to either make them simpler and/or, in Suncalc's case, typed.

This is my first open-source package in a while, so I'd greatly appreciate any constructive suggestions! I have been using some form of this in my own projects and figured, when I added it to the most recent one, I should just extract it into its own project. I'm hoping something small like this will motivate me to do more open-source work because I miss it!
Tune in now and glitch the matrix!
Maybe it’s just me but if I saw a stack trace like that I would think that I had some memory corruption somewhere ( I would think even in this case it’s more plausible than the mutex being allocated misaligned )
IMO TypeScript, Next.js is massive benefits. Vue, Svelte directive syntax doesn't type-check compile-time. For example,

<ul>
<li v-for="todo in todos" :key="todo.id">
{{ todo.text }}
</li>
</ul>

Many developer miss type a `todo.text` as `todo.test`. React detect error in compile-time. That is enough to reason of selection. And React slower than Vue, Svelte, but Next.js is faster than other framework many situation.
>> It's still engineers doing X work. There really aren't that many opportunities for economies of scale with enterprise SaaS when you have SLAs and data sovereignty unless you're cutting corners.

Not really, SaaS built specialized automaton to reduce the engineering effort so that they can scale better. Therefore, if the users need to spend 1 hour/day on their infra, the SaaS can spend the same amount time to manage infra for 100s customer.

In some extreme cases, the software run by the SaaS is completely different to what the regular users use. For example, Confluence Cloud Kafka service does NOT actually run Kafka underneath, but a proprietary system called Kora that speak Kafka protocol.
Yeah, the HN title lead me to believe this would be version to of a modern cab specification.

A bit surprised to see that a specification had improved UI before it dawned on me that it’s a CSV reading.
Your comment history appears to be solely pro-Tesla and pro-Musk, which suggests that you may need to reach a higher bar of support for your argument here. Calling someone's perspective childish is not especially constructive.
If you want to grind the bejeezus out of something, are metal balls the state of the art? I would have expected pairs of rotating cylinders.
Additionally to the “why not” sibling comment, I suspect nathanmarz can take it :). (Early Apache storm user here.)

It takes strong conviction to work on something like this for a decade.
I think you possibly misunderstood the point of the parent.

Without copyright law its not possible for the GPL to exist. Specifically the freedoms given by the GPL would be meaningless and all (currently GPL) code would be "public domin" and therefore could be used in closed-source projects.

So, absent the ability for the author to decide on the license, you are suggesting that, instead, you would require legislation forcing all software producers to release all source code for everything.

There is precisely zero chance of that being possible. Never mind the moneyed interests that would rail against it, never mind that it would need international ratification, it would have knock-on effects with regard to trade secrets and so on.

In reality, as much as OSS would hate to admit it, the revenues from closed-source are ultimately what drive the OSS movement. The failure of OSS to monetize at scale, the reliance on money from the likes of Google, Meta, Microsoft and so on, show the need for both a copyright system and the fact that some licenses generate more cash than others.

OSS and FS allow creators the -choice- of how to license their work, and by extension choose how their work is used. Suggesting that "there should be a law that all software is AGPL" (my interpretation of your suggestion) would meet strong resistance.
Show HN: Tolity – A minimalistic time tracking experience
That's actually the onboard monitor ROM doing that. It will hand off to your ROM if it sees that signature. It's analogous to how, say, the Commodore 64 hunted for cartridges (if it saw "CBM80" at $8004, it used $8000 as a vector and ran the cartridge ROM instead of entering BASIC).
This style of reporting has existed for decades
Wow, I'm way out of date - when did Dave Chinner step down as XFS maintainer?
And whenever gov allows private entities the service is better and cheaper.
When NASA gave spiders drugs to see how it affected their webs, 1995
QuantFinance.

Money in the stock market (or crypto market but similar) is probably the only way to justify tens of thousands of dollars worth of GPUs that become obsolete quickly.

The other thing I can think of is Reseach scientists who use it for research. But funded research scientists that I know generally don't get hardware to take home. They usually either get tons of cloud credits or time on a supercomputer to do their stuff.
Taking a peak at https://www.avantisinvestors.com/avantis-investments/avantis... 28% of it is Japan.

https://www.economist.com/finance-and-economics/2023/04/13/a...
>In practice, monthly returns have closely matched the percentage rate for the 10-year U.S. Treasury Note almost perfectly. The G Fund and 10-year are 98.4% correlated since 1988

https://www.govexec.com/pay-benefits/2023/05/tsp-g-fund-debt...
Appreciate your calm response. Have a great day!
One of my favorite things about the Hacker News community is the unexpected popularity of things like this, about the welfare of non-human animals. As someone who cares deeply about this issue, it's heartwarming and gives me hope.

I do wonder why this community seems to disproportionately care about this. Anyone have any thoughts?
By the way, do you have a gtfo bag ready just in case or are you riding this out no matter what?
You make an interesting point about the terms "native" and "invasive." The lines between what's considered native or foreign in nature and in demographics can be blurry, especially over long periods of time.

The earthworm story highlights how nature simply evolves, and labeling things as native or invasive can mirror some societal attitudes. These words can carry some deep biases.
11,000 years isn't millions of years, and there are hundreds of native North American species of earthworms. The invasive species are a problem, but detritus accumulation is not something that North American flora evolved with until an eyeblink's worth of evolutionary time.
It's not cyclists.

Here in Los Angeles, a friend of mine was crossing a crosswalk last week. The light had turned green. Several other people in the intersection. She makes eye contact with a car turning left.

Or so she thought she had. The driver said she never saw. No lose of limb of anything like that, but my friend was taken in an ambulance to the ER. The other driver was uninsured.

LAPD arrived on the scene. No citation issue.

Not for hitting a pedestrian. Not for driving without insurance.

While she was in the ambulance the officer came over and gave her the contact info for the other driver & said to contact her tomorrow. That was it.

Infuriating.
And then there are people like me, I only have hard skills and not enough soft skills. People end up not trusting me because they find out I'm hiding skills. And I end up not using them, and not even trying to convince people what's the right thing to do
I'm not sure that's true.

Lacking copyright restrictions, I can take any AGPL code, compile it into my commercial product, and distribute only the binary.

In other words, lacking copyright restrictions, hinders the goal of Free Software, it doesnt enhance it.
You can get smaller wheels as long as the diameter of the new wheel and tire is close to your OEM diameter, and rhe new wheels are big enough for your brake calipers to fit inside them. Tire Rack's website has a good tool for finding a set.
They wrote crypto in the original comment.
Rectennas can do this, it's the basis of passive RFID, but under normal circumstances there's very little power available to harvest.
would an answer "there aren't much significant penalties" suffice?
Interesting; I guess Germany is just different that way. I haven't been to Scandinavia yet.
Which book was used in the course?
It's called "read-after-write consistency". Write-through cache is one way, or just use a strongly consistent database, haha.

https://avikdas.com/2020/04/13/scalability-concepts-read-aft...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cache_%28computing%29#Writing_...

https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/databases/why-you-sho...
it's going to need a comparison page

i already have tailscale setup on all devices
Microsoft is such a strange company.
For the people I know who worked there,
it was allegedly almost a vacation.

Why is there so much difference in work load in different teams?
On HN before, at least once.[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36017857
Nevermind (it has to be paired with some web server/framework).
If your model is consistently wrong in a statistically predictable way, either your measurement or model is inaccurate.

A 3% chance that never occurs is an inaccurate prediction.
Oh sorry I forgot to note that I extracted and modified https://usehooks.com/usegeolocation as well!
I cannot see anything wrong. The boss says is happy with you and the coworkers say your work is very good, and you have not been fired, what you mention things which is good, so it look like reasonable to me.

But, about whether the boss tried or not when you asked for more money, that is something that clearly I wouldn't know, since I am not the boss. Things are unknown, and therefore cannot accurately be judged without learning the reason why your boss said such a thing.

(But, whether you want to stay or quit is your own decision.)
He just wants to sound smart
I've been working since 2010 and every single company that drinks the agile coolaide has turned into a death march.
Do you have any example ? What you said much like NestJS to me.
>It doesn't matter. Individual things like capitalization are vague and useless for interpretability. We know that incorrect capitalization will increase loss, so the model will need to figure how to do it correctly.

It matters for the point I was making. Capitalization is a simple example. There are far vague functions we'd certainly like the answers to.

>They are equivalent. If removing something does not increase loss then it was redundant behavior at least for the dataset that it is being tested against.

The level of understanding for both is not equivalent sorry.

At this point, you're just rambling on about something that has nothing to do with the point I was making. Good Day