skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
env0 founder here, direct competition of Terraform Cloud, and core member in the OpenTF initiative. Thank you for your note. I wanted to mention that indeed env0 enjoyed Terraform being free, but also contributed back to the Terraform ecosystem, with github.com/env0/terratag OSS and TheIaCPodcast.com for education.
Also important to mention another and probably a more important key member in the OpenTF initiative - Gruntwork, creators of Terragrunt and Terratest. I believe we all contributed nicely to the community. Just my 2 cents, in order to add a bit more context to "companies who make money from Terraform being free".
So about 2 weeks ?
The U.S. border does and will refuse entry if you do not have proper identification.
> where the electrons are at any given moment

That isn't entirely a thing.
The empty set is vacuously true for any properties with elements.
Looks like it's available: https://ollama.ai/library/phind-codellama/tags

(I don't have a Mac, so I can't say whether/how well it works.)
Sounded like some copium blended with sarcasm to be honest.
South Africa was still functional after the end of apartheid. It really only became a failed state during the Zuma administration. Despite the history of institutionalized racism the country had enormous potential, but sadly a few corrupt politicians sacrificed the future of the country for their own benefit.
Brazil Found the Last Survivors of an Amazon Tribe. Now What?
> clearcutting their own land is hypocritical to the extreme.

Hypocritical++ is cutting someone else's trees and shipping across an ocean to be burned for renewable subsidies. UK electricity plant converted from coal to burn wood from Canada.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-63089348
Sorry but I disagree. Dirac disagrees here as well. We discovered the positron from mathematics not the other way around. Many other discoveries have been made due to the application of mathematics (check out AlphaGo and ChatGPT).
Also for a topic like this, subjectivity is all there really is. Even if you create some metric, what you prioritize is going to be subjective. Because performance is going to vary against different sorts of tasks, and there are a literally infinite number of categories of tasks, so it's not like you can ever truly get a fair sampling.

Because of this, a sample of subjective opinions is probably much more valuable than any official metric, especially if that metric comes from, as you mentioned, individuals/orgs who are highly motivated to game it endlessly. Even when it comes from an external source you end up with a similar risk of it being gamed. It's like how old school Google puzzle interviews went from seeing who was most clever [in that domain], to seeing who'd booked up the most.
I assume that being probably empty is equivalent enough to being mostly empty, especially in bulk.
It’s maybe a stretch to call 4chan speak like “copypasta” a technical term.
> In cloudflare you can block access by country with just a few clicks.

Sure, but what's the mechanism behind it? They advertise the functionality, but everyone knows that geolocation is riddled with errors, so don't be surprised if it's not perfect -- even with "just a few clicks".
I use openbsd in a desktop role, which is a but unusual. I like it because it is comfortable in a way I don't find in linux or windows. I think this is because I understand it. A situation I never feel on windows. you are sitting on so much complexity, it is fine when you are in the happy path where things are working, But I start to get nervous when pondering not only how much I don't know about windows but on how much I can not know. Linux is much better, but still has too many moving parts.

I don't think of openbsd as a minimal system, in fact it is almost the opposite openbsd crams more into it's base distribution than most linux distos. But the openbsd services tend to be small and well behaved and well documented., I am a bit biased but I tend to think of openbsd as the best bsd for desktop use. It is not the fastest, it does not have the best filesystems, but damn if everything does not come together in a really comfortable package.
I mean there are ways to visualize these things
https://youtu.be/MmG2ah5Df4g?t=670

this aligns with goal of the article
"We build new mental images of the quantum world one step at a time, even under the risk of tripping up here and there."
Crossbar.io Is Down (Forever?)
Dave Mcjannet, HashiCorp's CEO explains their strategy behind Open Source Communities:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=59rEiAyYEVk&t=1002s
There are also countries that are much richer than the US, yet they still have stronger worker protections. Unless the US is some sort of Goldilocks country, with just the right combination of development and size, then there's no reason why it can't have things like nationally mandated paid time off.
A previous post here on HN [1] discussed the leak of the original LLaMA model and Stable Diffusion. The article points out that the open-source community's effort resulted in more innovation, and an ecosystem built up around these models leading to rapid adoption. That gives more control to the original authors of the model against their competitors. I think Meta has recognized this and wants to keep their lead going.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35813322
Honestly I find some of the "nicer/high end" or even organic brands of tea sometimes use the plastic sachet, this is because that allows you to see the product inside whereas the other ones hide the product. The only brands I run across with it lately are Harney and Sons, and a Russian tea brand Maiskiy, but most Maiskiy bags are paper. And Harney and Sons is a nice treat.
Advanced geothermal. Fervo Energy solved that problem. Now the challenge is scaling up.

I enthusiastically support any and all nuclear options. Especially traveling wave and SMRs.

Unfortunately, nuclear won't arrive in time to keep us under 2C. Fortunately, we'll still need it to help with going net-negative.
Apple moving the iPhone to USB-C was incredibly obvious, even if you ignore the recurring noise about the EU. Again, every single bit of evidence was that Apple was switching their entire product line. Having the iPhone hanging around with the slow, dated lightning connector started to be embarrassing. Apple started bragging about the fast speeds and capabilities of USB-C on iPads, and they're going to use it as an upgrade feature on the 15.

Apple moved their laptops to USB-C in 2015. The iPad started switching in 2018. Thunderbolt 3 & 4, created by Apple and Intel use USB-C.

And yes, the EU dictum before was a voluntary agreement, and Apple provided an adapter and then went from the bad 30-pin to the much better lightning. Which is Apple's resistance to the EU saying "this is it...the eternal connector".
Unfortunately, in the US, the rate has been trending upwards in the retirement age bracket for the last 20 years.

https://www.bls.gov/emp/tables/civilian-labor-force-particip...
Mathematics being a exceptionally useful human tool is compatible with mathematics not being "natural". Must hammers grow on trees?

It is also worth pointing out that the basic mathematics of deep learning are quite old and relatively simple. It was actually the technological advancement of being able to economically perform trillions of grade-school arithmetical operations per second that unlocked it, not some "mathematical discovery".
So, don't need any configuration or preferences, then? It must suck to set up from scratch every time.

InstallShield was invented for a reason: the Win32 devs started dumping crap all over the system, all over the registry, and didn't bother cleaning up after themselves. A cottage industry of file and registry cleaners arose. Soon, software publishers began to learn how to properly package their software to be sustainable, and MS cooperated with Windows features to manage apps. Packaged apps.
env0 founder here. env0 raised $42M (from investors such as Microsoft) and growing fast. We are honored to support OpenTF and already assigned 5 engineers (you will see the usernames in the opentf GitHub repo once that become public).
So, our concept of distance is nothing more than the interaction of particles between each other?

edit: Through their respective field - I'm guessing, and does each force have its own field, or do they also interact with each other?
Super impressive.

Being able to beat a mega closed source model with an open source LLM and some fine tuning really calls into question the financial viability of these big proprietary LLMs. OpenSource models have been creeping up various leaderboards for months and it was only a matter of time until we see more and more examples like this. Excellent work.
Lenovo did that, put an eink screen on the back of one of their laptops. It was Intel only, and I was looking for a Ryzen 7 or 9.
Asus's Z13 and X13 Flow lines work for me here. I use an X13 Flow with a Ryzen 9 and a 3050Ti. It works amazingly. Fedora and KDE have native touch support.
The fact BSD can't run Docker with its vast ecosystem is already a show stopper.

Also having little glitches by tiny differences in shell handling make your already tuned Linux dotfiles incompatible that adds to the annoyances.

And then I don't really get anything over Linux. pf is good but I'm just mostly using ufw and not running a router in the cloud that requires more than port handling.

Ubuntu supports zfs in a very seamless way that I just don't find a reason to use BSD anymore unfortunately. It's probably only driven by companies that don't want to expose their code via GPL.
The copy protection for Burgertime on the Apple ][ was especially labrynthine.

"I'm beginning to suspect that this disk is nothing more than an infinite series of decryption routines with a game bolted on as an afterthought."

https://ia800209.us.archive.org/8/items/BurgerTime4amCrack/B...
You're not missing anything, it appears OP missed the mark on when to post this to drive engagement, and where to cross post it.

This is why it's important to hire someone who's good at community engagement rather than pawning it off on someone who doesn't have the existing skill set to drive positive community engagement.
The same could have been said about AI / LLMs in general- and get openAI rose to the top.

I think the game changer with openAI wasn’t necessarily the model itself, but their decision to allow the public to use it- and so cheaply to boot.

It was the fact that openAI did not have a lot to lose by making it so easily available, I think, that made them what they are today in this field we see today. The larger companies, by contrast, largely saw this field as a means to make their existing products more lucrative rather than as a product in and of itself. I think FAANG companies certainly have an advantage overall, but but smaller players, however disadvantaged they may be overall, nevertheless have some advantages in the industry and perhaps the company that rises to the top in the space, won’t be the company who can through millions and millions of dollars at it, but rather, the companies who are small, competent, and talented companies- who can’t afford to not think outside the box.
It sounds like you might disagree that the room I'm in right now is filled with air or that my cup is full of tea.

This article is trying to help laypeople have better intuition about things from the quantum point of view. It's full of evocative prose. Arguing about the definition of the word "full" is completely tangential to the point.
Clearly there are a number of federal laws passed by Congress that do impose regulations and restrictions on such free association. Whether or not those things are aligned with some of the views that influenced the drafting of the constitution, the question is why mandated PTO is not among the Federal Government's various such restrictions and regulations.
They say the article is pedantry. I say that it's not. That sounds like a disagreement to me.
Elephant in the room is if this person was let go by ChatGPT … because if you ask chatGPT … it says this is serious - likely because of the word integer overflow in the description.
In Europe, most people would consider the American attitude towards work to be unhealthy.

Your life is more than your work, and everyone should have a certain amount of guaranteed time for themselves and their families. It's an absolute baseline that puts a limit on how bad the rat race can get.

Having seen both systems first-hand, the European attitude leads to a much better work-life balance on a societal level.
Thanks for the feedback, we'll improve the landing page!

The models (and current prices) right now are
- Llama-2-7B ($0.25 / million tokens)
- Llama-2-13B ($0.50 / million tokens)
- Llama-2-70B ($1 / million tokens)
- Code Llama ($1 / million tokens)
Right, but the inability to do serious software development is an arbitrary limit imposed by Apple. The hardware is quite capable, but the vendor has decided that we need to use multiple different devices. It's their platform and they can do what they like with it, but as a customer those artificial limitations rankle.
Renewables and storage today. Nuclear tomorrow (hopefully).

We need all of it. ASAP.

It's "yes and", not "either-or".
> might as well say empty space is a logical impossibility.

Yes, it's full of transient particle-antiparticle pairs which I hear are what make black holes evaporate.
other countries don't care about copyright interpretations. next you'll suggest global government. the internet always was a wild west and i do not particularly enjoy contemplating a scenario in which this ceases to be
It's up to the application to maintain any preferences you set in it. The installer package generally takes care of path configurations, etc. It's amazing how easy it's been to make Win32 installable programs since about 1990.
Maybe as a seed generator
env0 founder here. What were the main reasons that they used TFC? was it the ability for Hashi to fix things in Terraform CLI/providers? was it their size / "nobody gets fired for buying IBM"? something better in the product? something else?
would love your insights here
Some friends made a sports site for fun. They were a bunch of FB marketers in the early era and just experimented, plus it was a topic they loved ranting on. They did FB ads then funneled the traffic to a WP site.

They hit 4 million pageviews/month in less than half a year. Automated ads didn't work, they paid too little and dropped quality too much.

Selling backlinks became one of the core business. They'd actually write full articles for a client and link to their site. The clients were extremely happy with the results. It's not necessarily the ranking, but the article itself would show high on Google.

Also in my own startup experience, I'd buy backlinks from minor bloggers who were blogging on a similar topic. It was something like $10 for a mention. I don't know if it hurt or helped SEO; but it increased credibility in the community and a lot of the people we interviewed mentioned that they bought it because they saw a familiar name.

This is 2016 data though, so take it with a pinch of salt as things could have changed significantly since then.
Ah, that makes sense! I thought you were talking about the root nameservers, I wasn't considering all the other DNS servers.
I'm not defending Apple here (I'm not an iPad or iPhone user) but why would you expect a tablet to substitute for a general computing platform? My "tablet" is a Boox Nova Air C that runs full Android on an e-ink screen, but I only use it to read books, sketch, and to hand-write notes. I don't let it connect to any website I have to login to, because I don't trust the software. I don't even have a keyboard for it. Once you're planning to use it for productivity, you have to carry a keyboard. At that point, what's an extra couple inches of screen size to just use a high-performance laptop?
Why are you opposed to that? I store an encrypted ZFS volume at work. I dont expect to ever need it but it’s just one of many redundant copy stored around.
No it's not. Here's a link to the study, you can check the questions they asked.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2307.09009.pdf
if it takes me more than three seconds to edit a url i'm out. sorry but lol no
It beat it on a specific subset of language
It’s a “thing” in certain mathematical circles to reduce everything to the purest possible definition and then refuse to sully that purity with pedestrian nonsense like practical examples.

Any attempt at requesting clarification is met with: “This is the only fully general definition” or some such.

It inevitably leads to articles that can’t be understood even in principle without understanding everything else already, because simple concepts are rephrased in terms of the most general (most abstracted) concepts.

My favourite is that they never miss an opportunity to rephrase alternation like 0,1,0,1 in terms of exponentials raised to complex powers.

Or computer algorithms that couldn’t have existed before the nineteen hundreds using symbols from Ancient Greek and maybe two other character sets just to make it more spicy if you want to “translate” it back into mere code.
Huh, I was going to dispute that statement, but it seems to be somewhat true. I’m actually pretty surprised by that. Interested to see if the historical pattern of growth resumes in the next couple years, or if city population has more or less maxed out at this point.
I heavily agree. The analogy was distracting at best, confusing at worst. Just explaining what each feature does is perfectly grokkable. We all know what email is.
Even with multisig, each individual key holder has to manage their device, and the steel backup for that device. And there exists possibility of collusion between n of m of the multi sig holders against the other holders. Seems like it would still keep me up at night (though with SVB, standard bank accounts are starting to look shaky too).

Having not worked for a crypto company, curious what the standard best practices are for securing the "keys to the kingdom" (literally).
Why You Shouldn’t Add a Banana to Your Smoothies
What is the base rate of a not-very-suspicious-but-maybe-a-little-bit finding on imaging of an asymptomatic person in the general not-sick population?

I think pretending that medicine is equipped to deal with this in a healthy way is stretching the limits of well established medical science, and beyond what I would expect even a well intentioned and astute physician to know how to approach (or at least have been trained to do so expertly).

Not that you're wrong, you're not, strictly speaking.

Relevant piece: https://dynomight.net/diagnostics/
It is a product, just not for consumers. Other companies buy the product and it is applied onto the consumer, to the consumers distaste.

Advertising is itself always balancing on the tradeoff between disgruntling the consumer and the benefit the consumer gets from the media/tool they're actually trying to engage with. It's an implicit bargain for most people, not an explicit one.

For me, advertising crossed that line a long time ago. If I had to watch the amount of ads YouTube actually puts in front of you, I wouldn't use it. Thank goodness for ad blockers.
env0 founder here. Thank you for your note. Important to mention Gruntwork, creators of Terragrunt and Terratest together with us here. Also, the CNCF/LF will assign some external members to the TSC (technical steerring committee). I honestly believe such a balance (external, Gruntwork, and direct competing vendors), all under a well experienced foundation is the ideal situation.
I don't think "living naturally and healthy" is really that far of a stretch from my pre covid identity.

You're the one that injected an untested novel profit driven substance into yourself several times and now seem to have made that your identity.

So much so that when given basically the exact search terms you need, you won't even attempt to go looking.

If I'm wrong, I suffered nothing. Hell, I still haven't managed to get covid. Oh wait, maybe I was one of those people with zero symptoms.

If you're wrong, well, who cares.
Why? An adult by 25 only has 146k hours of video experience “training,” most of it repeated, derivative, and unproductive. And their encoded genes can be observed in their genome, so don’t need to be retrained by millions of years of evolution.
Are you saying that the OP is not coherent?
For the local copy yeah but if you want the functionality of gitlab/hub to make a MR online from a fork then you need your own fork tracking the upstream which requires the two copies of the repos, hosted on each of the instances, to know about each other. Otherwise what is the point of having two instances, you would have a gerrit-like system where this is one server and you simply checkout a branch and then make a PR from the same repo.

(If you are asking, "is git clone enough to implement this" then...I think so? But the way the article was worded was confusing at first, like they didn't plan to support this at all.)
You’re even forgetting the supercomputer they’re carrying on their wrists.
I've seen multiple attempts to add GUI to FFMPEG. I think this is the best I've seen so far. Great job!
Their pricing page says 30 uses per day of (GPT-4). What exactly does that mean, they send my query to Open AI's GPT 4 and return the result?
It’s not mandated by law - the floor is 0 vacation days
I remember when LinkedIn had an anti-pattern of displaying a check list of your gmail contacts and asking which of them you want to connect with. These were all unchecked by default. But under the fold - that is, you needed to scroll down to see them - were all the rest of your contacts, only these were all checked. If you just went with what was displayed without scrolling down and unchecking the rest, you would unintentionally blast your entire contact list with contact requests. That was everyone in your contact list, whether appropriate or not: your dog groomer, people you were in a lawsuit with, whoever. I never did figure out how they were able to get our email contact lists. I vaguely remember reading about web-scraping shenanigans. I for one never knowingly gave them access.
"tenderheartedness" uses every row, not one row.
Despite the many protestations otherwise on this site and others, the line between "remove kidney" and "inflict harm" is a hell of a lot clearer and brighter than "give up some privacy" and "inflict harm".
11 years ago Apple bought a patent for something that would work great with personal llms to turn behavioral advertising into a circus. But they will probably keep it buried so a Hacker will have to build a clone of this and become the real John Connor in our fight against the machines.

https://www.macobserver.com/tmo/article/apple_granted_patent...

if you liked this comment we would appreciate a thumbs up from one of your Bostonareamidthirtylessthan65kincome Identities, thanks
env0 founder here, and core member in the OpenTF initiative. Thank you for your note. I wanted to mention that indeed env0 enjoyed Terraform being free, but also contributed back to the Terraform ecosystem, with github.com/env0/terratag OSS and TheIaCPodcast.com for education. Also important to mention another and probably a more important key member in the OpenTF initiative - Gruntwork, creators of Terragrunt and Terratest. I believe we all contributed nicely to the community, especially compared to our size / being small compared to Hashi. Just my 2 cents, in order to add a bit more context to "companies supporting OpenTF have closed-source products".
Japan's abandoned villages
There is no shortage of limitations in real life or on a massively powerful desktop computer. People on desktop are not gods. Nor are they unlimited. I don't know what creative solutions you're talking about but unless we're talking about things making art with limited colors and resolutions which is only necessary because that's what the customer has, there is not much point in limiting oneself artificially unless you are truly stuck otherwise or are doing it for its own sake on some sort of metaphysical quest