skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, that game. You must check it out. Easily the best redemption arc of any game development story, ever. By a mile. It’s insane how much content has been put into the game.
Think often when people want/expect this to be false, they’re combining two checks: that there’s an item and all items are true. This covers doing an operation on “ready” items. Instead:

if items and all(items):
+1. Stale PRs, also communicate and welcome feature requests or bug fixes that may exist across SO and other channels -- TF-scoped, but perhaps even HCL (if possible) or HCL-adjacent libraries.
It's possible the downtown will get worse, not better.
S&P500 near all-time highs. Unclear if things actually get better in a year or two.

Perhaps the owners think the valuation is reasonable, and want liquidity. Selling at $10b+ is still a great achievement for a company founded in 2012.
that's interesting. I find the icons available for *nix far superior and interesting. The problem is finding out the good stuff, because its hard with the current signal vs noise ratio. I actually dislike the current macOS icon sets, far too colorful and saturated.
Set that BADBOOL to false, man
To me a resume that is outside the norm can be a good thing, in this case it gives me a vivid image of what that person might be like and it is not a person I'd like to be around.

That means the quick fix here is to skip all the "fun" side-tracking and focus on the raw skills you can offer.

The sustainable fix is to figure out why you ever could think this was a good idea in the first place. As my parent poster said the answer to this question might easily also answer to the root cause of a ton of other problems in your life.

Now times of economic distress are not the best time for introspection, but you might wanna address this sooner than later.
what you want here is loose leaf tea
> but I hope that terraform-ls can have a couple of people dedicated to it eventually.

I 100% agree with your perspective on tooling, and hope the OpenTF team will take terraform-ls (and hcl-lang) under their org, too, because I will never contribute one more character to any repo in the hashicorp org.

Adopting hcl-lang is very low risk, but not zero, and it would be a spiteful move for Hashicorp to introduce some BuSL-only change to hcl for the purpose of hard-forking the language
Go find my old apple ii and mac and I'll confess.)
The GP could be referring to situations where libraries have strict bounds which versions of TypeScript they work with.

It's most visible in the Angular ecosystem, where both the core library and additional stuff have such bounds.

For this reason Angular updates are often a terrible experience for everyone involved.
I feel like we keep hearing about technologies like this that are going to change the world but none of them ever actually get implemented... just me?
I can't believe I forgot about this! I love Julia's writing, I cited a different blog post of hers in this piece.
Which phrased that way sounds as if radio would be dead.
It doesn't really apply as both CRIME and BREACH rely on small N on the payload size, and heavy use of repeated chosen plaintexts to iterate through the secret state space.
I think noir when I think about Neuromancer—the kinda-scumbag protagonist down on his luck, drawn not-wholly-willingly into a bigger plot and with various personal goals factoring in and intertwined with it; the prose style; the larger plot ultimately kinda coming to nothing (“forget it, Jake, it’s Chinatown”), et c.

I’ll have to read it with gothic literature in mind, next time.
The Law, by Frederic Bastiat (1850)
I would love to see a similar initiative with Vault and maybe Consul.

Maybe call it OpenVLT and OpenCNSL. Then we can wrap it in a larger OpenHC or OpenMoto umbrella of projects.

Especially with the integration points between Terraform, Vault, and Consul, those can be maintained better.

Hell, I would do it myself, it I had the connections and time to do it. I might still try if no one else does. I would model it after OpenTF
The sum of no numbers is 0.

The product of no numbers is 1.

The union of no areas (sets, …) is the empty area.

The intersection of no areas (sets, …) is the universal area.

The commonality here, is what element z can you add or remove from a list which won’t change the result?

We call the element that makes no change to the result, the “identity element”.

For y = sum of {x1,x2, … Xn, z},

We know z must be 0, if it has no impact on y. So the identity element for sum is 0.

So if y = sum of {}, we know we can insert the identity element without changing the result, and we know the sum of {0} is 0. The identity element itself.

So operations applied across lists return that operation’s identity element for an empty list.

—-

Ergo:

the identity element of “all” is “true”.

The identity element of “any” is “false”.

——

More fun:

The identity element for the resistance sum across parallel resistors, is the infinite ohm resister.

The identity element for the vector distance sum of a child making a sequence of jumps is the in-place jump.

—-

Getting meta with, oh hell, monads:

The identity element for C, the concatenation operator over lists, is the empty list {}.

Since all lists are concatenations of lists (down to empty & unitary lists), we can view any operation Q over lists also as an operation over the concatenation of lists.

So any Q acts like a monad over list concatenation operations.

If Q = sum, then it is the monad that transforms concatenations of lists of numbers into the sum of those numbers.

If Q = all, then it is the monad that transforms concatenations of lists of truth values to the conjunction of the truth values in those lists.

With that view in place, we can see another reason why the identity of any operation Q is Q on an empty list Q{}

Because as a monad, Q applies over C, the concatenation of lists. The identity of C is {}, so the identity of Q must be Q{}.

Voila!

So we really shouldn’t define sum{} as 0, but define 0 as sum{}.

“0” is just a symbol. Sum{} is what it is.

0 is the sum of nothing.

So “True” IS the conjunction of nothing. It’s meaning IS all{}. It is the truth of “no requirements”.
The purpose of this project was to showcase how can we fine-tune large models on a free-tier GPU provided by Colab. Hence, any individual can utilize parameter-efficient fine-tuning methods to tune LLMs on domain-specific datasets.

RAG and fine-tuning serves a slightly different purpose. Fine-tuning helps LLM in learning a new task/skill such as question/answering task, summarization task etc, and improving reliability at producing a desired output such as JSON format structure thereby reducing dependency on prompt engineering.

On the other hand, RAG provides you with external domain-specific knowledge, which one can leverage to get latest information.
Thanks. I guess that's a little disappointing on one hand, but on the other makes perfect sense! FWIW, we're excited to see TF develop again
I just bought a yearly sync subscription due to this comment. Kudos!
For what reasons specifically? Namespaces not being good enough (if the malware is more complex and tries to exploit the kernel)?
I was recommending htmx to some of my friends and they asked me "What does it add?"

I told them that it's value proposition was not that it "added" anything but that it "eliminated" things, like build systems, configs, and the need to use js frameworks in incidences where it's an overkill (which in my experience is majority of the cases)

HTMX is a good example/manifestation of Nassim Taleb's "Via Negative" heuristic i.e some systems can improved simply by the removal of components that are dangerous, ineffective or cause friction. As opposed to trying to improve systems by trying to add components that we think will make a system better. [0]

A lot of technology is focused on improvement by adding, but I think we should start thinking more in this paradigm of improvement by subtracting — subtraction complexity that makes systems more difficult to maintain & build upon.

[0]: https://coffeeandjunk.com/via-negativa/
Finding & Buying Your Place in the Country has a whole section on wells. The main key seems to be onsite when it is drilled, because otherwise they'll just leave after drilling one, even if it is dry.
"hello" doesn't show up in https://www.apple.com/legal/intellectual-property/trademark/... which probably makes it much easier.
One way to consider that all is that it's actually a good way to filter out people who aren't going to want to hire a software engineer that's a felon for computer crimes.
Counterpoint, I don't disagree with the advice given but I wasn't put off too much by this. I think that if I ran across this resume with no additional context I'd think it's a bit silly and make a note to evaluate professionalism and willingness to set aside the jokes when needed. I certainly don't have a visceral reaction, but I understand people's reaction. It's getting quite negative in here.
Transhumans: Open-Source Punk Sci-Fi Art Collection
just some youtubes and this https://www.posturalrestoration.com/
I have extensive experience bidding on eBay auctions, I probably engaged in 10 auctions a month for several years in a row.

The first few times I definitely encountered winners curse. But the real/only solution is having accurate price discovery and having a game plan. I will do research to find the current market value and bid in the bottom end of the range. If I miss it, the market is liquid enough such that I can try again and if i hit it, then I am happy because I got it for a low price.

On items with lower liquidity and availability I still need to be patient and disciplined with my bidding. This is the only way to do online auction bidding.

Oh and also sniping in the last 30 seconds.
i don't know why people wan't to keep cloning osx, it might looks nice, but time has proven its a quite unproductive gui
That's a bit surprising to read because here's what @cra of the Linux Foundation said a couple years ago:

It’s [a Developer Certificate of Origin] how the Linux kernel works, where basically it takes all the basic things that most CLAs do, which would be like, ‘Did I write this code? Did I not copy it elsewhere? Do I have the rights to give this to you, and you sign off on?’ It’s been a very successful model played out in the kernel and many other ecosystems. I’m generally not really supportive of having CLAs unless there’s a real strict business need."

https://opensource.com/article/20/2/open-source-projects-gov...
It is about race to the bottom - which state taxes corporations at the lowest rate, or has other corporation friendly laws. There is a reason why huge number of businesses are incorporated in Delaware, a state with a minuscule population of about 1 million. NYC by contrast has 8.5M.

The residents of Delaware perhaps benefit in some minuscule way, but the money isn't being spread out.
Cool. I think I'm paraphrasing a meme that goes

"{x} never died, it just became {y}"

Almost edited s/didn't die/never died/

Look around the net and you'll see it now and then.

https://jalopnik.com/the-porsche-928-never-died-it-just-beca...
https://new.azwater.gov/aaws/maps-resources will give you a good idea of how far down wells have to go in various areas of Arizona.
I posted in a political thread once...

"Re-joining the EU would give the UK all the benefits of EU membership as well as all the benefits of Brexit too."
I think gets() was the only function removed from C11? That complaint seemed really odd.
Because it's far more effective at cleaning than cold water.
I also find these BlahBlahBSDs silly. Since when is setting desktop themes or tuning a few sysctls "forking" or worth calling a new OS?
I have not either, and i work with over 5 million lines of typescript codebases.
I don't really have a problem with backyard beekeepers; it's just in the US, they've become emblematic of a kind of evangelical and ill-informed faux-environmentalism and I'm fond of pointing out that, here at least, they're essentially the battery-farmed hogs of the insect world. Also I'm scared of them.

I like a mason bee. Docile and fuzzy, those guys.
You can even get them built in to a nice little pot. I had this one for a while https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B01LZSA84J
Almost all http clients send Accept-Encoding headers that will significantly shrink the response. Try just gzipping an example html response to get an idea of how good it will be.
The Article should have been Scientists strengthen concrete by 30% using Biochar. Converting Coffee grounds to biochar is quite important in this, it's not adequate to just add grounds to concrete. The biochar has a huge surface area, it makes the conrete stronger by providing more points of reaction between the chemicals.
Disclosure: I'm on the CNCF legal committee, which mainly makes recommendations to the CNCF board on things like exceptions to CNCF's fairly strict licensing policy.

This is correct, but I believe MPL has never been approved as a main project license for a CNCF project before, as opposed to a license of a third party dependency (the default rule is that such projects must be under the Apache License 2.0). FWIW I would not hesitate to support such a request for a policy exception.
`cargo test` and `cargo run` are just as scary as proc-macros and build.rs files. The only difference is that these two last ones can be executed automatically by rust-analyzer when opening a project, but that should be something to be tackled by the UI (VSCode should ask on first load "these are the set of proc-macros/build files that will be executed, do you want to proceed?").
I agree that it’s boring and works well. It’s also what I’m most worried about finding a reasonable alternative, we can’t just not update Vault.

Sadly Secrets Manager doesn’t hit all the features I need. Really hoping for an OpenTF-style fork of Vault.
Save a click...

"The 11 factors are age, education, a history of diabetes, a history of depression, a history of stroke, parental history of dementia, levels of deprivation, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, living alone and being male."
We could have just used: all(L) if L else True
> I would expect a noticeable amount of color shifting when viewed through a linear polarizer

This is infinitely better than a black screen, which is what you get with linearly polarized screens.
Allow me to spell it out: if IBM could guarantee themselves a maintenance or growth of market share in the short-term while simultaneously clamping down on licenses that are anything but closed-source, they would. iBM didn't buy redhat because they think it's doing things the "right way". They bought redhat because they thought they could make money with it.
Starting is binary not continuous.

Starting is the best way to get started.

Stasis cannot be motion optimized. Motivation is the hardest part. Everything else is about equally difficult because all the rest is experience. Good luckz.
> 32 percent have a basic understanding of how “AI” (LLMs) function.

This is surprising and I really doubt this is true.
Why do some web developers hate WordPress? (opinion)
Why "or"? Why not "and"?

We have massive numbers of people who are still really poor. Making quality infrastructure and products for these people involves lots of brand-new metals.

In the meantime, increasing quality and recycling is merely a multiplier increasing the efficiency of our system. You can't recycle your way to economic greatness.
A "credible design" is not a functional nuclear weapon. See again the link to the paper I posted. Any country that tries to create a nuclear weapon takes the same amount of time (~5 years) to figure it out, and no amount of designs or specs or written down information speeds it up. Only embedding actual people who have developed their tacit knowledge will do so.

But it sounds like we've both made up our minds, and you believe in the immortality of information, and I can see as evident that knowledge has been lost time and time again. We only have to wait awhile to see how it actually turns out.
To prove “do all x satisfy y” you need to find an example that is not.

In order to satisfy “does any x satisfy y” you need find an example that does.
... You seriously just tell people to deploy a stack with your IAM role that "has the least permissions possible" good luck lol. Another thin wrapper around open-ai that doesn't even do the heavy lifting (deploying a secure and trusted authenticated role to access resources that can be easily audited etc)
It also seems like they don't have a lot of competition yet. Maybe the owners want to get their money while they own the market for shopping apps because they see writing on the wall..

I personally think that their UX is so terrible that they'd be eaten alive by anybody with a decent app.
> Is there a monetary advantage filing for IPO in the current downturn?

I don't think so. Their business is more or less a Deliveroo clone, which doesn't seem to be a good business model in the long term especially as a public company.

But it looks like they are attempting to use the ARM IPO as an opportunity to restart a new wave of IPOs. So they getting in on this new window of opportunity.

So expect yet another wave of unprofitable startups heading for the IPO exit. At least one profitable startup, Stripe could be going public next year. But who knows.
Particularly https://azwatermaps.azwater.gov/gwsiweb/
couch youtube chromecast machine (but 2010 is really old)
I think the main advantage of radio for music is human curation. Spotify is still far from being able to give me a high quality playlist of music I'm likely to enjoy but would be unlikely to find on my own. However, podcasts and DJ mixes mostly fill this role for me. Internet radio still exists (KEXP is great) but I don't find myself using it much anymore.

For the live element, it seems like Twitch streaming still has a lot of potential if they can figure out the copyright issues.

For conversations and news, I think a well edited long-form podcast is superior to radio in every way.
Dorsey is barely involved with Bluesky. I think he's more interested in Nostr these days. He's not managing anything Bluesky related. I find the community on Bluesky to be a lot less strident than Mastodon (someone called this to "shitposter to scolder" ratio which leans much higher to "scolder" on Mastodon) but agree that it is a lot emptier than X and has a lot less going on with many fewer niches.
Might not have been dowsing but a geoelectric survey of the inductive/capacitive/resistive variety. The BBC Time Team folks occasionally use these for non invasive surveys. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lU9aRZK4j84&t=663s
I don't understand this issue.

With a proper `package-lock` and `nvm` i picked up 3 or 4 year-old projects, installed everything with one `npm install`, made my changes and never faced a problem.

Edit: I remember facing one issue with `node-gyp` but that was just a poor choice of packages that were trying to be too native.
They could have said "Our profitability is dependent on being able to oversell our installed capacity. We used 'unlimited' as a linguistic shortcut for 'unlimited with a list of caveats,' but we got more sign-ups when we called it 'unlimited.'"
Wow I had no idea so few people worked on TF. Where are the bulk of Hashicorp working?

> So far, four companies pledged the equivalent of 14 full-time engineers (FTEs) to the OpenTF initiative. We expect this number to at least double in the following few weeks. To give you some perspective, Terraform was effectively maintained by about 5 FTEs from HashiCorp in the last 2 years. If you don’t believe us, look at their repository.
> But writing text in a ToS to ban some behavior does not magically create a working enforcement solution.

Of course it doesn't... but if you're running a storage business open to the public, you're going to implement this regardless.

> Again, false positives are extremely painful when doing account shutdowns for abuse.

These are not personal customer accounts, these are business accounts.

> Other usage that is not crypto mining are free to exhibit "large amounts of disk usage with a high number of read/writes across wide swaths of the storage".

They specifically named Chia mining... so they obviously knew what was happening.

Are you seriously telling me that a company in the business of providing storage can't efficiently detect Chia mining? That's not a great look for Dropbox.
Delete your résumé and fill in something like: https://github.com/posquit0/Awesome-CV

You’ll probably need to get a temporary job. I suggest a union job like warehouse worker so you can get benefits.

Don’t let your pride get in the way of contracting.
They passed plenty of anti-privacy laws... I don't care that much about what didn't pass
If we had namespaces that were SSL-signed and DNS piggy-backing this wouldn't be a problem, right?

I recall that when I published to Maven Central, they needed to verify ownership of the package namespace via reverse DNS, i.e. com.ad13f9c.blah package comes from someone controlling ad13f9c.com effectively. It was not complete, of course, because:

1. I don't think the package signature is checked on download, only on upload

2. Ownership of the domain originally and continued ownership of the GPG key will keep you in the running forever

But if we had namespaces with a signature signed by an SSL key and then we could lookup against DNS and then query for the SSL cert, then we're good, right? The Rust ecosystem is hard to use on a plane already so surely that cannot be the constraint.
Any sufficiently stupid law is indistinguishable from madness. Politicians who want laws that actually make no sense don't care if they make sense, they want some end result regardless of whether it is possible. Like the infamous quote from Australia "in Australia we obey the laws of Australia, not the laws of math". Reality eventually wins, but not before people or countries are damaged forever.
Klaviyo S-1 Filing
I think it's a rounding error either way, but our pot for black tea only gets rinsed (usually cold), and our pot for herbal teas occasionally gets put inside the dishwasher. Not sure why you think teapots need to be washed individually.

I assume the environmental cost is dominated by other factors that apply in both cases: growing the plant, transporting the product, heating water to boiling temperatures.
It'll depend on if the surveillance is of things like immigrants or teens in poor neighborhoods vs armed militias or white supremacist domestic terrorists.
We Love the Field Notes Memo Book
A reminder that DNA is doing their regular Cyberdelia party again on Sept 9.
Thanks, will take a look at the book. Your points make sense, but having an extension dedicated to this made me think returning JSON may be ok.
If I buy "unlimited salt" from a salt provider then I expect actually unlimited salt.

If I buy a meal from a restaurant and that restaurant provides complimentary salt on the table I do not expect unlimited salt.

Selling something as unlimited at a fixed price is clearly stupid unless there is a limit on the speed of the consumption (like the salt provider saying that you can have unlimited salt at a maximum rate of 1kg per hour or so). For something like dropbox it is even more stupid since every unit of product sold will increase their running costs.
They don't have to allow multiple clients on the same license to all have fast upload speeds at the same time.

If you mean per license, that scales with the amount of money and a reasonable limit on 3 licenses doesn't have to allow all that many terabytes all that fast.