skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What? Docker is still completely open source apart from the desktop GUI. The engine and (I'm pretty sure) all components are completely free and if anything, they have pushed for the standardization of the container runtime. Buildkit is free, compose is free, no feature is paywalled apart from Mirantis-centric stuff (not part of docker inc)

You can absolutely bet that they would get dropped like a rock if they moved to changing the engine's license. Even the docker desktop code wasn't ever open to begin with anyways.
I plugged this into neal.fun/asteroid-launcher.

I'm not sure if I did it right (I used the 15.84 km/s as impact speed, picked 45 deg impact, and an iron asteroid). It's certainly serious - millions dead - especially if it hits Manhattan as neal.fun seems to invite you doing, but not world-ending.
> Expedited Programs for Serious Conditions: CDER has four broadly applicable programs to facilitate and expedite development and review of drugs for serious or life-threatening conditions: Fast Track, Breakthrough Therapy, Priority Review, and Accelerated Approval. In 2022, 24 of the 37 of CDER’s novel drug approvals (65%) used one or more of these expedited programs.

-- https://www.fda.gov/drugs/new-drugs-fda-cders-new-molecular-...

I'm not certain if those are the same 24 drugs, but it seems likely -- in which case, this researcher has just empirically established that these fast-track programs exist. :)
Writing Numbers in Scientific Notations
It doesn’t have a testing tool built in. No one legitimately understands the phrase “terraform doesn’t have a test suite” to mean anything except “there are no tests”. A runner and a suite are quite different.
Umbra Manages Satellites with CesiumJS
I'm no longer seeing it with NYT but still seeing it with Threads:

curl -v -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/16.6 Safari/605.1.15' https://t.co/DzIiCFp7Ti

Also still seeing it with Substack:

curl -v -A 'Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_15_7) AppleWebKit/605.1.15 (KHTML, like Gecko) Version/16.6 Safari/605.1.15' https://t.co/6ziYzHwGB0

(Note that I just quickly grabbed a random substack.com link from Twitter search. I don't endorse and indeed haven't read the contents.)
Honest question, what do you consider config vs infra? What is infra if not configuring a system to run?
Would you mind to share, those alternatives?
> solid type system

Politely closes door in your face
Which other word do you think would be suitable here? In my view, 'shadowban' aligns with the definition in this context, as you aren't notifying people about it (hence 'shadow') and their actions of upvoting or downvoting have no impact (so same as shadowbanning comments or submissions etc).
In my head, censorship is the removal of an idea that is offensive to a particular ideology but isn’t objectively harmful.

Moderation is the removal of content that objectively doesn’t belong in context, eg spam

Obviously that moderation definition is nuanced bc some could argue that Marxist ideas don’t belong in the context of a site with a foundation in startups. And indeed Marxist ideas often get flagged here
No it is not disingenuous. They didn't built Rama to build a twitter clone.

And you can't take the "twitter engine" out of twitter and build other apps with it. A lot of it is custom built to fit the twitter data model.

Unlike - it seems - Rama.
> They built the most valuable devops tool of the last generation

'They' as in Docker Inc.? They made it accessible for the masses, which counts for a lot, but they built on a lot of pre-existing Linux kernel tech that other people who envisioned containers put in place before Docker came in and seized on the opportunity.

> can barely muster a viable business.

They perused what proved to be the wrong business model until 2019, nowdays they're more than 'barely' viable.
i'm not sure what to make of that and what term to use to convey my skepticism. let me try ... how about cargo cult retro cult? or artificial authenticity? or try-hard artsy romanticism? i'm missing the organic aspect about this. seems like it has just been decided that taking lo-fi pics with some old lo-fi cam is now meaningful and deserves attention ...
I think some demand for smart doorbells is to handle the “unknown visitor” problem: notify the homeowner that someone is at the door even when they’re away from home, and the ability to disguise that the house is unoccupied.
RFC 9457: HTTP Problem Details
What’s up with finance always leaning hard on blood relations to imply competence?

No where else is this true. No one will say the children of doctors should definitely be medically savvy.
At 400m diameter we should expect an impact energy of ~3Gt, which would be one of the most energetic events in human history, if not the most.

For a comparison, the Lake Toba eruption (which is suspected of causing homo sapiens to almost go extinct 76kya) is estimated to have been in the 1-2Gt range.
People have a very strong tendency to think that everyone else is largely the same as they are, so when someone asserts that "everyone is like X", the meaningful thing they're really saying is that they are like X.
> In most industries, the key to success is controlling demand (getting attention) rather than controlling any specific resources or factors. Output is non-linear — a single person with a computer can outgun a giant company and produce a billion-dollar app or a billion-views video.

Is it also the case that larger organizations have not adapted to the new communication mediums? They seem far more risk averse and often handcuffed by their legal departments on what they can and cannot do.
How is them shutting down and them continuing under a closed source licence any different for you?
So a 500m is roughly a couple thousand or ten thousand times more than a Hiroshima nuke?
It seems “it’s a private platform and they can do what they want” only applies when the mob wants [insert social network]’s undesirable behavior.
How long ago was it spotted. That's what I'm curious about, did we have any lead time?
Yes but you'd have to keep doing it every month unless they cancelled your card.
They don't land planes at KSAN in the fog, because of the steep decent. So it would have ended very differently, because that Citation would have been diverted elsewhere.

Real error here was that SWA should have been told to hold short and then expedite as the SWA boys like to do after Citation was clear or to expedite from the getgo. Both would have worked just fine.

Also worth mentioning that while you can give landing clearance onto a runway that is not clear at the time, you still cannot have multiple aircraft on a given runway simultaneously, and there are very strict minimum separation requirements that vary depending on the airport which for KSAN is 5NM
Until you have 3 days of downtime and end up on a special build of consul that nobody else has while nearly decimating your companies stock price, reputation, and employee morale, the alternatives start looking better. The point I'm making is that it doesn't handle their scale today and that projects with larger communities, support, and usage exist today. No one said k8s was a silver bullet, it's just an alternative to an already failing infrastructure.
I suspect they looked up the latitude for the Great Salt lake instead, which is around 41N or ~40N if you're rounding down to SLC.
Lovely, I could see this paradigm spreading to other languages, something was definitely needed.
>>> "What is the most efficient low-level method for data transfer between two processes provided by the operating system?"

Unix Domain advantage is that its just another re-direct, another pipe for i/o. IPC involves design-time consideration ;)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Named_pipe#In_Windows
what are some good book for people that want to start master in ML?
It isn't required for useful medicine, but it is useful for required medicine.
I recently wondered whether the good reviews on WWW shopping sites, are actually written by the bots. The market for astroturfing is so competitive, that the paid reviews probably learned a long time ago you need to leave quality reviews to get repeat customers.

They also 'care' more than actual customers in many cases. Real customer -> "Stop sending me review reminders. It was a comb. Block." Bot -> "Dutifully review all kinds of products. 500 words on the life changing experience of hair brushing with this comb. A+ reviewer."

I find it difficult to believe that the bot networks would not have just immediately rolled every single generative AI advance into their networks (write convincing reviews, generate convincing product examples without buying, beat captchas more reliably, automated screen clicking, human eye scan impersonation). Need to be better than every other group doing paid reviews. Need to be better than actual humans. They might write critical reviews.

Also, lot of sites already doing some behavioral analysis. Popup every time you consider clicking 'leave' on websites lately? "Before you go..."
Lots of people have fled Russia ahead of the mobilization waves. It's not the same as active resistance but the effects are much the same.
For the record (ha!), French hip hop is my favourite of all the "international" flavours. Some excellent DJs and producers and there's something about the smoothness of the accent that coincides very well with my tastes. Not understanding French and so not having to worry about problematic lyrics may add to the appeal;)
In Europe the answer depends on who you're talking with.

For example if you're in a German train and ask someone where they're from, they might say they are from Swabia (a linguistic region similar but not identical to the state of Baden-Württemberg). If you had asked them in a Swabian accent, they would have instead answered with the specific city, e.g. Limburg. If you ask the same person in English while he's on vacation in Paris, he'll say he's from Germany.

What people actually identify with most strongly depends heavily on the region; in large cities it's often the city or metropolitan area, but elsewhere it's not uncommon to associate with linguistic regions, kingdoms that stopped existing centuries ago, or your state or administrative district (particularly when it coincides with one of the previous points).
I'm not accusing you of anything or jumping to conclusions, nor am I trying to justify what Google is doing.

I use different usernames across platforms, I'm just pointing out that I don't know if the post on Reddit came from you or not. I regularly post bug reports on different platforms so it's something that's in the realm of possibility in my mind.
Would this framework also be useful for building a Lemmy instance?
Don’t live in the northeast, and this is the first time I’m hearing about the existence of maple walnut ice cream.
This seems like it's off by ~6 orders of magnitude

(see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Impact_event)
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37133054, which is currently on the front page.

Exception: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37138642 was actually about this article, not the general topic, so I moved it to be a reply to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37135007 instead.
If I download the latest version of curl.exe for Windows, I will find that all of these subsystems are enabled:

C:>curl --version
curl 8.2.1 (x86_64-w64-mingw32) libcurl/8.2.1 OpenSSL/3.1.2 (Schannel) zlib/1.2.13 brotli/1.0.9 zstd/1.5.5 WinIDN libssh2/1.11.0 nghttp2/1.55.1 ngtcp2/0.18.0 nghttp3/0.14.0 libgsasl/2.2.0
Release-Date: 2023-07-26
Protocols: dict file ftp ftps gopher gophers http https imap imaps ldap ldaps mqtt pop3 pop3s rtsp scp sftp smb smbs smtp smtps telnet tftp ws wss
Features: alt-svc AsynchDNS brotli gsasl HSTS HTTP2 HTTP3 HTTPS-proxy IDN IPv6 Kerberos Largefile libz MultiSSL NTLM SPNEGO SSL SSPI threadsafe UnixSockets zstd

However, Microsoft also distributes its own version of curl.exe, with vastly less capability:

C:\>cd temp

C:\Temp>curl --version
curl 8.0.1 (Windows) libcurl/8.0.1 Schannel WinIDN
Release-Date: 2023-03-20
Protocols: dict file ftp ftps http https imap imaps pop3 pop3s smtp smtps telnet tftp
Features: AsynchDNS HSTS HTTPS-proxy IDN IPv6 Kerberos Largefile NTLM SPNEGO SSL SSPI threadsafe Unicode UnixSockets

I don't know why Microsoft removes all of this functionality. They should not do this.
> First principles thinking

Is a metaphor for using the basics of a field to derive or understand more developed concepts in the same field. So learn the foundations of a topic and then appreciate how they manifest in more complex areas.

There’s no book for this because it’s just a concept and the way to develop it is to study the basics of a specific subject.

It’s a mental model not a thing to be studied in itself…
Kagi has that feature as well: https://help.kagi.com/kagi/ai/summarize-page.html
What is the average paragraph length?

I would consider using one of the 32k context windows.

Define a delimiter for the paragraphs and prefix the prompt to process each then write out with a delimiter the result you need.

Maybe wrap your call in a simple try catch and do exponential back-off.
Rama should bundle a write-through cache! Another in-memory JVM cluster thingamabob (Apache Ignite) used to propose write-through caching as it's primary selling point: https://ignite.apache.org/use-cases/in-memory-cache.html#:~:....

Or, maybe their pitch is that the streaming bits are so fast, you can just await the downstream commit of some write to a depot and it'll be as fast as a normal SQL UPDATE.
I must have put a decimal point in the wrong place or something. I always do that. I always mess up some mundane detail.
well, if you happen to be in the us then i suggest you just leave your bubble and ask two youngsters and one of them will be able to answer the question.
I'm also a free speech absolutist, and for that reason I think Twitter should be allowed to do this. I think it's dumb for Twitter to do it, but it should be allowed to do it.
> Or stop developing Terraform, cut expenditures, and move on with life.

How would that be an improvement to anyone in any way? If you want, you can just pretend that Terraform is dead and Hashicorp will never push another commit for it. The people who can make the compromises BSL has can continue to use it.

> If the viability of your business is predicated on being the only one able to provide your project as a service and earn that service revenue gravy, just leave it closed source and proprietary. Sure, you won't get adoption at anywhere near the rate, but that's the tradeoff you make.

I don’t understand why this is a binary. If the conditions of the BSL are unacceptable to YOU that’s fine, just pretend it’s closed source if you wish. For others, that the BSL isn’t completely proprietary is useful for them - let it be useful. Your wishes need not dictate everyone else’s.
I think he means shut Alameda down at the point where it was starting to lose money and he had to decide whether or not to steal funds from FTX.
I've likewise had a PayPal account since before they IPOd (pretty sure I opened it in 99, but it might have been '00 - definitely pre-eBay acquisition)

You had to have a bank account then to open it :)
Interesting. I tried to jump in from a Quest2 stand alone but need to get on a PCVR link and try if I can get the WebXR session to work. Just wanted to say I love that this is build for web so I can do it in the browser too. Big fan of 4Dtoys.com and this is a nice open addition !!! Thanks for building it.
I think I see what you're saying, but this is, essentially: culture. It's expression. It's art for those who consider it art. If you find it cringe, then it's not art from your perspective, it's a fad. It will always be culture and a "sign of the times", if you like.

You can learn a lot about a society by studying these art forms.
You think multiple people cannot be wrong about something as subjective as recollection of the weather? They could even be right, but not representative, and thus pretty meaningless.

If you think the man is tampering with weather data, by all means, read up on empirical meteorology, get together a group of geographically distributed individuals, and verify away. Or join one of the existing groups. But I think temperature and rainfall are already pretty bulletproof, frankly.
In the video of the incident linked elsewhere there is a caption that basically says that an automated system is what notified the controller there was an issue and probably why she was able to correct it at the last second.
It means that you should acknowledge the culture of the people who started it, not too much more than that?

It can get dicey and weird at times, and there's a lot of details that one could get into, and that's good homework to do -- but I definitely find that the vast majority of popular white rappers do a good job of this, e.g. Eminem.
Small clarification: that's 6 shows over 7 nights. 3 nights, then off one night, then 3 more nights. So she does get a break, but in general I completely agree.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Eras_Tour#Tour_dates
Just stop using their products. Stop giving them free advertisements. Stop integrating your software and services with them.

It is harsh, but they’re a public company now, not Mitchell.
I'm aware that it already passed its closest approach, but what does >3% even mean? 100% is >3%, but 3.000001% is >3% too. Was an impact certain at some point and the probability degraded to a bit above 3% over the course of the asteroid's trajectory? If so, I think I'd like to have a heads up when the probability is still closer to 100%, before it drops?
Increasingly this evolution is spread across multiple papers, and is not enclosed within a single paper. So you can partially follow the chain of thought.
There's great articles on how layered uis are a lot easier to use than node based uis. Really excited to see a layered approach to SD. Its definitely time to break out of gradio.
I think it should, to some extent. A really quick example comes to mind. Some of the best documentation on how to use Terraform properly comes from folks who provide competitive offerings.

I could also see someome like Amazon eventually launching a CloudFormation like tool that works natively with Terraform, but now that's off the table and I think a net negative.

It also sounds like projects like Atlantis also would be against the BSL, including self-managed installations of the tool.
I’m not your research assistant but I suggest consulting current events/Facebook files
Looks pretty bad in this asteroid impact simulator: https://neal.fun/asteroid-launcher/
There's a million reasons why. And I can't get into it without being called a quack.

And yes, washing hands is common practice now.
"Buy Now" -> "Coming soon"

God damn it.

As far as boards you can actually get your hands on I think the VisionFive2 is the most interesting. Wi-Fi 6, PCIe M.2 slot, a GPU, 2 Ethernet. Not sure what else has become actually attainable lately though.
Originally it was right more often than I expected but now I have a pretty good sense that I'm usually right.
It is a marketing campaign.
I saw this tweet: https://twitter.com/ByronDrury/status/1691487518590402560?s=...

linking to https://cneos.jpl.nasa.gov/scout/#/object/ZTm0038

It has some cool graphs that seem to show a lot of uncertainty in closest approach time

[edited to fix second link]
I might make more sense to do it in parks, etc - not just along the streets ... but I think there's some potential for it :)
If you are developing a new service or application on AI, I think it would be an incredibly useful skill.

If you know this and know say Python, you just need a subject matter expert in the domain you are building the service for.
Thanks for the reply! I agree with your point - most of the time when people find out what I do they ask about the comp first.

I also think it's critical to have those progressive wins, and progressively more difficult, ambitious projects in order to keep learning and growing.
i don't think this qualifies as "culture" in a meaningful way - technically it is of course part of culture as pretty much anything is.

why am i even complaining, duh? well, because it seems there is more of "culture" like this popping up during the past whatever years. i don't exactly want to blame anybody. i think it is an expression of a perceived void and arbitrariness people try to fight by attempting to manufacture meaning. i suppose it just doesn't work that way. to be even more blunt this appears to me about as culturally relevant as some vintage tiktok filter (not even sure that exists but i guess you get my point).
Would you really make this argument with any other cultural contribution? Come on.

You think it's insulting to assign the Hula to Hawaiians? This makes NO sense.
It’s not about individual usage but the ecosystem around and on top of Terraform, whose foundation just got a lot more shaky.
You've gone off on an unrelated tangent here. "Situation normal" in this case means that, as with lots of drugs, we only poorly understand the mechanism by which they actually work, and that new discoveries can completely change our understanding of how to use and improve on them.
The heavy machinery work until it does not. Someone needs to come down there and unjam it, replace the broken parts, so the maintainance and so on. It’s highly mechanized, but there are people who still need to keep it going.
Most brain-altering drugs have effects beyond just the main target. See this chart for an NDRI: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bupropion#Pharmacodynamics
I agree with this. Maybe I've been very fortunate in choice of employers, but every company I've ever worked at, large FAANG to small startup, has had far more work in the queue than staff to do that work. Like MULTIPLES more: 4-10X as many bugs than staff available to fix. 4-10X as many possible features to implement than staff could possible do. So everyone has to prioritize, and the list of bugs and list of potential features always grows faster than it shrinks. People fight for headcount not just to grow their empire, but because there is so much work to do, and they (as managers) are accountable for getting that work done. Of course, not everyone is actually 100% utilized--there's some slack, but as you say, 80-90% utilization seems right. The vast majority of people don't just sit there, twiddling their thumbs for the majority of the time.

EDIT: OK, jeez, I'm willing to admit I'm wrong; but this doesn't even remotely square with any reality I've ever seen at about a dozen companies. People just hired to... do nothing? It doesn't make any sense at all. How many of you have an empty bug tracker? How many have zero tasks waiting for you when you clock out at the end of the day?
I would recommend using a calculator designed by experts, like https://impact.ese.ic.ac.uk/ImpactEarth/ImpactEffectsMap/ instead of ChatGPT. I get a low-end estimate of tens of megatons.
Quora has been trash for awhile now.
I still have my 90s Pokemon cards. Haven't found any that are really worth anything.
Yeah definitely, these ideas always sound very appealing to me, in theory -- I almost wonder why nobody has built it before

e.g. they mention "event sourcing" and "materialized views" in the post -- sounds good

But I thought I heard from a few people who were like "we ripped event sourcing" out of our codebase and so forth

And yeah your question is an obvious good one, and the Reddit answer of "write through cache" ... is less than satisfying to me

I FREQUENTLY have the problem where I reload the page and Reddit shows me stale data. It's SUPER buggy.

---

Anyway I definitely look forward to hearing people try this and what their longer term impressions are !

I basically want to know what the tradeoffs are -- it sounds good, but there are always tradeoffs

So is the tradeoff "eventual consistency" ? What are the other tradeoffs?
The character limit incentivizes content that's polarizing and evokes strong emotions, because you are competing for attention without the ability to express subtleties/details.