skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Uhm ... surely

up 5

would be better for that too? ^_^

I hear you though. Muscle memory is 10 times more effective than a nifty command that you still have to think about.
How to Place Mozilla Firefox Browser Under Lockdown
Interesting, I thought, on account of its example policies.json as well as its robust pro-user assessment of current browser tech.
Bootstrap had a ton of defaults, but Tailwind doesn't come with any, but it makes it easy for designers to make a site look just like any other, but that's not a requirement
I subscribe to HN with "showdead" enabled and have for years. Maybe ... once every month or few I find a comment that really shouldn't have been killed. I'll tick the "vouch" link, or for particular head-scratchers, email the mods.

Most often it's new accounts ("greens") which have tripped an automated filter.

Many times though the comments are from banned sockpuppet profiles (repeat registrations by the same person or organisation), according to moderator responses.

(Tracking user history back to a moderator admonishment is ... difficult. In particular, it's not possible to search for comments in response to a specific user. If I could search for "by:dang in-reponse-to:banned_profile" that'd be easier. I suspect mods have better tools.)
> The criteria was not 'Big GDP,' it was 'Major power on the winning side of WWII.'

Both matter, but more importantly, both are highly correlated. But you're right that GDP is being used as a proxy for a much larger picture that is much more difficult to quantify. My point is really that at the time China was in a downturn and deeply unstable as it was remaking itself. That at that time they had no business being a major player and would be at least as silly were Canada to make a similar complaint.
I just pulled up an old comcast bill and it has: "Federal Cost Recovery Fee" and "Universal Service Fund Surcharge (State)" and "Utility User’s Tax /Business" and "Universal Connectivity Charge" and "911 Line Tax (State)"
> You don't allow writes during a partition. All nodes (or a quorum) must confirm on each write, and if that fails then a partition is detected. Everything that was accidentally written before you detected partition is thrown away. Usually you just have one writer node for simplicity.

Wouldn't this be done better with a majority/minority approach, where if enough nodes are still communicating then they still work?

> If you prioritize reliability you will need a slower method to ensure reliability. TCP is slower than UDP so it can be reliable.

Agree - that is true in the TCP sense of the word reliable. But in your sense of the word, as I understood it, the TCP/UDP difference is more like "accuracy", is it not? Reliability is more like availability, as I read it in your previous comment.
The entire paradigm for treating schizophrenia and other chronic mental states is flawed.

Mental distress/disorder cannot be treated properly because of the strong for-profit motive (unrestricted greed) that these privately-owned (sometimes publicly traded) mental hospitals and pharmaceutical companies have.

Mental hospitals are effectively a prison. Locked doors, removal of rights once committed, coercive and sometimes forced treatment and restraints, being told that you have a lifelong disease (with no measurable physical damage -- fMRI scans are not indicative of damage) that needs drugs for the rest of your life, and getting billed an exorbitant amount - to name a few things that are wrong.

If your rights are violated and you are declared incompetent (which is pretty common if you are unstable or in crisis), it's an uphill battle in special courts called Mental Health Courts. It's difficult to get a second opinion from a third-party psychiatrist, or to contest treatment orders (such as mandatory intramuscular antipsychotic injections or ECT which respectively have a very potent and long-term effects).

The conversation needs to be shifted towards the Soteria House paradigm.

This article sums this model of care pretty well: https://www.madinamerica.com/2019/09/soteria-house-heal/

They have very impressive results, particularly in regards to schizophrenic and psychotic patients, and do not use life-long tranquilizer prescriptions to achieve their results. It needs more study, it needs more implementation, but the core of the model is that it builds a supportive community around vulnerable people -- instead of caging and viciously profiting off of these people.

I spoke on this matter in the past, and you can read my thoughts here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34029719
The amount of religion-hate and mocking that goes on HN is baffling.
why are you valuing George Hotz (or Lex Fridman's) opinions in this at all?
Is there a reason why AMD hasn’t gone past dual-socket setup to allow for this type of extreme scaling?

I assume it’s simply due to market size being so small for a server so large?
Ephemeral image link website now allows adding a note
As an American I don't trust most things with a .us TLD. I wouldn't trust another country's TLD, either. But like I said originally -- this is just me. I'm sure others feel like I do but I am not trying to speak for them.
That's part of designing Rama applications. Acking is only coordinated with colocated stream topologies – stream topologies consuming that depot from another module don't add any latency.

Internally Rama does a lot of dynamic auto-batching for both depot appends and stream ETLs to amortize the cost of things like replication. So additional colocated stream topologies don't necessarily add much cost (though that depends on how complex the topology is, of course).
Many types of loans you can take out, where approval and interest are dependent on your credit history and assets, and also your tax burden to the government, are kind of like that too. Really anything where the amount charged varies with your ability to pay.
Dont forget clear:both; !
Great question! Cyclists ride on the main roads because in many places, we have the right to. Literally the law states in many places that 'cyclists may use full lane'. We also do so because you're more likely to get hit by cars turning or pulling out or opening their door when you ride on the sidewalk. You're far more visible and predictable when you take the lane.

I'm not sure where you're from so this answer comes from more of a USA perspective. In places like Copenhagen/Amsterdam, it's almost always easier/safer to just ride in the bike lane because they are so amazingly well made. But in most other places, you sometimes need to take the lane. Car drivers should be more grateful. We're taking cars off the road and reducing auto traffic.
I found a bunch of someone's abandoned belongings which included a number of vhs tapes. Some were hours of hip-hop TV recordings from those dial-your-favorite-song channels. It's crazy how the whole mainstream genre was full of positivity and peace and now it's been reduced to genocide and drugs.
That "Peter Pan" is permanently copyrighted in the UK is just an eccentricity. I might even like the Brits precisely because of their eccentricity. The reason I do not like copyright law is not because of its eccentric, but because of its normal rules with far too long protection periods.
You're applying a simplicity in logic that doesn't scale to the real world.

The problem is, we have reasonably tight control on a lot of other safety-critical supply chains where the only way to get cheaper is to be straight up unsafe. That's why your brake pads don't need DRM.

But the horse is out of the barn on batteries. For a myriad of reasons, lithium ion batteries just somehow flew under the radar long enough that now literal boatloads of fire hazards are landing daily and no one has been able to stem the problem.

Thermal sensors can only do so much for a bad battery design if they're on the bike rather than the battery, this isn't an engineering problem, but the closest thing to an engineering solution is to completely disincentivize 3rd parties from making batteries over a certain size as far as your own product goes.
If you have very wide error bars, shouldn't your estimate of impact probability be much lower than 3%? Most trajectories within your error bars will not intersect the Earth.
unrelated to your point but its worth noting that some of the first cycle lanes to be introduced in London were done so with the intention of eventually banning bikes from the roads entirely and then letting the lanes rot or get repurposed.
That's why there are multiple levels of government with their own funding sources
Those are all pass-through fees. They are just taxes.
Any links to these reports?
Autonomous vehicles jacked to create a swarm aroumd an executive convoy to entrap them in an ambush...

I think auto cars are going to be a really really profitable channel to netsec...

-

Around 15 years ago I got a car in manhattan (im from SF) - and I was driving through midtown and a taxi pissed me off, and I cut him off... in retaliation, however, and this was amazing ;

A F-ton of taxis immediately swarmed around me and boxed me in to having to drive super slow...

But the immediacy of their reactions to me and that ONE taxi traffic-fighting was astonishing..
One explanation would be the Anthropic Principle. In 3% of universes you were killed today, you're just not living in one of those.
I only bike on paths as well, but that does make it considerably slower to get to places. Sharing with cars is usually safer/faster, given that you handle intersections and HGV ok.
just to round it out, there was another short-term effort around..2000 I think to extend infiniband to support remote and aggregate devices. TopSpin was a big name before they got acquired by Cisco. I think that would have been a great direction...especially since IB got pretty cheap
I'm talking about area where bike roads are available and go thru meadows, hundreds of meters away from main roads.
Using unlicensed copies of other people's work in training is the problem, along with what that does to the market for original works. Using people's labor for AI training without permission or compensation will discourage people from sharing that work and ultimately make the AI models worse too.
Early Minecraft for one.
Well, in US cities it's possibly for acting like they are cars on the road. Several states grant some right for cyclists to travel in lanes with cars, but in practice that's absurd. It slows down traffic (to which they defend by saying there is no minimum speed limit), and causes other problems. When you have a frail bicycle riding amongst numerous cars trying to keep up, or inciting rage and causing problems by not being able to, of course there will be accidents.

Things won't get better until cities invest in infrastructure like EU cities have, firm bike lanes and bike infrastructure that is not shared with cars.
The article linked at the top of this thread is the former thing. But maybe that’s not relevant.

Aren’t the rules on donations made by companies pretty restricted in the US? Isn’t it normally that companies persuade their employees to give to some company pac (as a deduction from their paycheck) and that pac then makes maximum campaign contributions to various politicians. (The limits on both contributions to the pac and to campaigns are pretty small. On the order of $5k. It seems unlikely to matter much to a politician but maybe they do care).

Maybe you’re not talking about the US or maybe I’m wrong or there is some other mechanism I don’t understand
Also Infinity Fabric may have poor performance beyond two sockets.
Given all the recent chatter about Chrome turning evil, I spent a few days polishing my Chrome extension (IPvFoo, for observing the IPv6 transition) to run properly on Firefox. Technically it's been available since 2017, but there were numerous compatibility bugs that I was hoping Firefox would fix eventually. I finally decided to just hack around the remaining ones, so Chrome/Firefox are now at feature parity from a common codebase:

https://github.com/pmarks-net/ipvfoo
It won't stop until people have hope for a livable future within the constraints of the social contract.

You're advocating civil war.
I am of the believe that it is only a matter of time before any bike rider gets hit. Drivers are mostly on the look out for other cars not bikes or for that matter pedestrians. It's hard for our brains to constantly be on the look out for bikes and cars at the same time. What ever happens maybe the car driver's fault, even 100% of the time, but ultimately cars are much more powerful than bikes so the bike riders will always lose by getting hurt.

The best advice I can give is to only ride bikes on dedicated areas for bikes riding. Riding any where else is just asking for trouble.
the Fediverse has a big problem with this, too, and I never hear anyone talking seriously about it
I'd buy one just for bragging rights. Why not have 32TB?

I can think of many ways, use it as a ramdisk NAS, minecraft game servers..
There are many salty streams where the streamer does not get what he wants. Having done some gacha pulls and received what I wanted on the first pull with 0.07% odds, it truly is random. One card I have took... let's just say a lot of money... to get. Characters are available for a limited time and then may or may not ever return. For example, the rare character Fujino in FGO could be summoned in 2020, then there was no idea whether she would ever return. It turns out she did return in 2021 and 2022, but her next projected availability is in 2027.

I am not saying that the streamer you referred to does not receive preferential treatment, but FGO streams are definitely random.
It was certainly something I tried often. Haha.
No problem, glad you found something useful! I didn’t start using it until recently and it’s been an absolute lifesaver.
One point i am curious about is the way you described you intend to make money, by providing a managed service. I am just thinking that if this service gets really liked by people, won't aws/gcp/azure create managed services out of this code and then it will be difficult for you to sell your services as most companies like to use the services their existing infrastructure is already on. Something similar to what happened with elasticsearch.
Who exactly is being abused here?

I for one would much rather give pedophiles an opportunity to fulfil their sexual desires through AI-generated pictures than real ones.

Of course, we can talk about the training material. Are there actual child porn images in there? I seriously doubt it but who knows?

And perhaps a case could be made that AI-generated child porn could be a gateway to invite people who then seek out non-generated material.

But I think these are separate discussions to be had.
Thank you, dredmorbius, for this very helpful response. dang has mentioned a procedure or system that involves making guesses for the purpose of shadowbanning. I wonder if downvotes (edit: or post flags) from special users like the ones you mention are used as strong signals in that guess-making?
Just leaving this, there was an effort to build a truly open source one: https://github.com/dhamaniasad/cytev2
Is there actually a use for tantalum caps these days? Is there some price nuance? A lot of ceramics appear to be similar ESR even vs frequency.
Meadows are nice for weekend ride. When you commute you need road that goes straight - which is usually main road.
I always find it interesting how people want to eliminate (or radically shorten) copyright for books, and forget that copyright also applies to software code (something they don’t want eliminated or shortened).
There is one thing you should always remember: Never accept responsibility, without the authority to change things.

You are being given the responsibility to manage all of this, without the authority to do so. So here is what I would do:

1. Ask for a title bump. Technology/Project/Services/etc Manager - frame it as other people need to know that you are the person in charge of technology, therefore you need a title to signal that you are the point person for decisions.

2. Insist on being in all high level planning, budget, etc meetings. Frame this request as saying that they are setting less-than-100%-completely-informed deadlines, therefore you need to be in planning meetings so that you can temper expectations and give technology's input.

3. Ask for a department budget so you can purchase what you need. Contractor expertise/books/courses/etc.

4. In the event that you don't get any of these - and I fully expect you won't - start interviewing. You sound like a smart individual who's outgrowing their position and need new challenges, and if they won't give them to you, you need to find another position that will.
I highly recommend watching this YouTube channel[1]. It's the ultimate IBM 1401 simulator running on the Unreal engine. The level of detail is mind blowing.

[1] https://youtube.com/@rolffsonsIBM1401channel
> It means you don't have a job.

Only when paired with unlimited immigration, population is on the decline otherwise, no job growth plus a falling population is a great situation for workers.
I think that's a great point. Though now we need to determine whether the result is a company that wouldn't otherwise exist, or a company that would exist but with lower profit margins. Also, would be good to know if this new company can undercut competition, which would likely mean that competitors had to find similar efficiencies.
LinkedIn accounts hacked in widespread hijacking campaign
Likewise, based on the costs listed on their page I'd say no more than $.8 / hour or so assuming a 50% gross margin for vast.ai.

And that includes energy costs so I assume the OP has a cheap source of power. Here in NL I could not do this profitably, even off solar power it would be more efficient to sell that power to the grid than to use it to drive a GPU rig.
Depends on which generation you are. If you were in elementary school in the 80s or 90s like I presume most HN commentators have, the DS doesn't have much nostalgic value compared to someone who grew up in the 2000s or 2010s.
I run NetBSD as a desktop and AA also works with Chromium. This looks strange.
If you read the comments on any reel/post about cycling on Instagram, you really get a sense of how many people actually think about cyclists. I've seen comments like 'cyclists are subhuman' or other ones gets thousands and thousands of favorites. People really are in a hurry now and cyclists are just something to barely dodge for many of them. And even when cyclists get hit/killed, 25% of the time the driver doesn't stop. Cyclists (in many place) are basically sacrificing their lives to try to help build critical mass for what should be a more standard way of getting around.

Cycling is more pro-social, better for the environment, takes up less space on the roads and for parking, and also helps against the obesity crisis. It should not be so dangerous in so many places.
> Until your fixed-rate introductory period ends.

If you are on a contract then when the contract ends your fixed rate will jump from the contract fixed rate to the advertised fixed rate for month to month service.

If you are not on a contract internet is fixed rate at the advertised plan rate.

For example if I go to their site and pretend do be someone moving to my area and look at their plans for my neighborhood my current plan without a 2 year contract is $73/month, or $63/month if you go paperless and use use autopay. That's the same price I am paying as a long time customer on that plan.

With a 2 year contract it is $45/month or $35/month if you go paperless and use autopay for years 1 and 2, and then goes to up to the prices from the previous paragraph.

It really is that simple. Plan price, minus $10/month for paperless and autopay, minus promotional discount if on a contract.

When you add TV or voice then you get things that won't necessarily be fixed rate. There's a broadcast TV fee and if you TV package includes sports channels a regional sports fee. If you have voice then there are state fees. There are also state taxes on TV and voice.
Hanlon's razor needs to be inverted when the person you're talking about has NPD. The assumption should be that there are sinister intentions until proven otherwise. You'll make better predictions about reality if you do that inversion.
I live in SoCal and it is either 5.2 mi to my destination on roads or 3.6 mi on roads and 2.4 mi on bike paths...

Going almost a mile out of the way to have less than half the trip on a bike path isn't a great combination.
No, this is backwards.

From the NCTA's Ex Parte filing: they're objecting to reporting requirements for pass-through fees from federal, state, and local governments. Importantly, none of these are fees ISPs "can" charge; they're taxes that public bodies collect through the ISP's billing system. In some cases, those "fees" are added by statutory mandate; in others, they're a condition of access to municipal last-mile infrastructure (as is the case with franchise fees).

I generally think most middle-class people aren't taxed enough (yell at me somewhere else about this). But these taxes are frustrating. They're hidden on ISP bills, so you can't easily tell that they represent your local municipality milking you for fee revenue. And they're not even consistent; for instance, because Comcast runs copper television service, they've got a different history with many municipalities and different contract stipulations. In other words: your local government can tax you specifically for using (or not using) Comcast. That's messed up.

It should be the responsibility of public bodies that levy fees to make sure that people are made aware of the nature of those fees. The ISPs aren't responsible for this stuff, and shouldn't be asked to do more work to further conceal decisions our elected officials are making for us.
We can keep reaching for that rainbow.
During the first wave of Twitter exodus, several people in my professional circle asked if they should be hosting professional, field-specific Mastadon servers, etc.

My answer, born of moderating a modestly sized forum, was "Absolutely not under any circumstances."
I love the symbols on the cross connects to turn the two 4U into an 8U.

CPUs: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sapphire_Rapids
>we have the right to.

Well, people have rights to do many things, it itself doesn't make it safe and I've been just talking about safety.

>We also do so because you're more likely to get hit by cars turning or pulling out or opening their door when you ride on the sidewalk.

I meant something like bike roads where there are no cars on the road or around it. e.g roads sorrounded by meadows
Found it:

https://www.boulder.swri.edu/~bottke/Reprints/National_Acade...

Note that Arecibo is now gone.
Contact me at [first initial][last name without diacritics]@proton.me and we can talk shop.
Yea i also noticed recently that survey is actually really skewed in that directio. And as such shouldn’t really be used as basis for any “state of the developer landscape”
If it can handle LoRAs, I'll be sure to try it out this weekend.
If your data is mutable, as in most situations where one uses a database, you still have to hit the disk for writes and wait for a disk sync before continuing after the writes.

Reads are indeed fast, but a proper RDBMS will instantly use all of that memory capacity for caching anyway, meaning that you get the same read speeds even with the RDBMS. No need to change your code.
It's not even just driver inattention/distraction in general (which is also a problem), it's also that the attention they are paying to the road is overwhelmingly focused on recognizing and predicting the movement of other motor vehicles. So much so that in some cases, they will functionally "not see" a cyclist or pedestrian directly in their line of sight [1].

[1] https://www.bicycling.com/news/a20043758/drivers-dont-see-cy...