skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ll leave it with I’ve been in situations where people actually got trench foot, and pushed into hypothermia/cold casualties bc of starting in the afternoon warm and dry and finishing in the late night and wet/cold in the 40s/50s.I’ve been with people getting heat causality/heat stroke and neared it myself.

The trench foot etc has nothing to do with cotton or synthetics, it’s being wet for days and days. I’ve seen people get it. I’d trust synthetic or wool socks to dry faster and hold their shape (blisters are just as bad) than cotton any day. Also nobody is overheating (or breaking the bank) in Darntough socks.

Your assumptions on moisture and temp management are based on an assumption of environmental control that doesn’t exist in the outdoors. The margin of error is very small for slipping into chilly and then cold as hell, and it happens quickly. Lack of durable synthetics (which I’ve never had give out on me, inspect your equipment prior to leaving lol) vs durable but risky cotton is a silly trade off, in this light.

Heat stroke, the actual type that’s bad, gets prevented from pounding salted water and ice sheets. For it to get this far such that it happens, no amount of sweaty cool cotton will help it.

I say this as someone who learned the hard way as well or watched others did. I am an Eagle Scout, was in a combat branch in the army for a while, been in very hot places for very long, seen trench foot, heat cats, cold cats galore.
apt show festival
Maybe I don't ride enough for it to be an issue, but my hearing is top notch for a 35 year old.

I got tested and I'm at 20 y old levels of sensitivity.
> Studies have shown that just giving people resources with no strings attached produces really positive results.

And that misses an important part of the picture.

> Personally, I'm happy if there's 9 people using EBT to get what they need without trouble for every crab leg lady.

Are you a well-off software engineer, who would have no problem buying all the crab legs you want, even if your taxes were higher?

If you are, you might not be able to see certain things from your lofty perch, and therefore may need to put in a little more effort to understand some important dynamics.
> Somehow finances have to work, which is usually a harsh reality for some. Ex: Hey we can't pay workers $250/hr without raises prices to above what customers are willing to pay

If it was worker owned wouldn't you just pay everyone some reasonable wage that the business can afford and then also split profits evenly?
Am I reading this properly, Disney only has 18 in-house VFX employees?
Yes! Totally agreed.
Good lord. May I ask what sort of sperm he was squeezing?
While not 3M's product nor the CAEv2, I have several pair "plain ol" soft rubber/silicone earplugs with a similar flange setup.

I've noticed they tend to easily slide out of position just slightly. A bit of ear wax, a bit of sweat, a swallow, etc nudge them just enough to break the seal. Since they're a fully sealed earplug, it's obvious when they shift and I push them back in. I could only imagine how frustrating that shifting would be in combat with these.
VM creation is using unsafe (the line I pointed out above). You're right, I can't find any deallocation either – but weirdly it /does/ segfault (or sometimes have other memory related errors) if I drop the VM while it's heap is still referenced.

The thing with a tighter bound on the lifetime is that VM carrying a lifetime for itself is fundamentally flawed. A solution would be to remove said lifetime, and have all methods on VM that return lifetimed objects take said lifetime from the reference to the VM.
Lego Braille Bricks on Sale for the First Time
To manage email on a custom domain, follow these steps:

Choose an email hosting provider like Google Workspace or Microsoft 365.
Configure DNS records with your domain registrar to point to the email hosting servers.
Set up email accounts with your custom domain and access them through webmail or email clients.
Customize settings, prioritize security, and stay updated for smooth email management.
Backing up indexes makes sense if you care about restoring the DB quickly.
Even under your ludicrous example, lunch is not an investment because the increase in income does not come from reselling the lunch. At the absolute most, if you really squint and stretch, you could argue that lunch is a business expense.
Sounds like oil company FUD!
Luckily they both didn't have rich parents in charge of large companies. Not saying they didn't work hard but they certainly had help financially that unfortunately normal people probably don't have.
Someone needs to build the Segment of APM. Datadog lock-in is real and the bill is high.
Drones are a commodity product where economies of scale have brought prices way down while capabilities have gone way up.

Airships won’t scale like that. You don’t have the benefit of tons of media companies buying airships to use as camera platforms.
You own and control your business data in ChatGPT Enterprise. We do not train on your business data or conversations, and our models don’t learn from your usage.

How can we be sure of this? Just take their word for it?
Who says it can't save it to a local database?
This is far more sophisticated than the protocol I was working with, cool!

In my design I needed to do the a similar thing -- physically switch the USB2.0 lines between USB and raw serial. Using the pico for a USB serial gadget is smart. I used a USB/serial adapter for my project and it was a PITA.
Judges and juries
That's fair.

The use of "reasonable" in generally used to qualify some standard of behavior or conduct that is expected from individuals in specific situations. Because "reasonable" is inherently subjective, the responsibility for making the determination is (generally) passed over to a jury who will weigh what the prosecution and defense have presented which entails previous cases, the specific fact pattern of the case being deliberated, etc.

There are also situations where an actual judge makes the determination but generally, in a criminal context, it's up to a jury.
How many novices hike peaks, start at 80F and end at 40F, tired and sweaty as hell, and have another 2 hours to get down off the mountain before temps go back to non-chilly. Hypothermia starts easier than conditions like this.
No different than Apple, then. A lot of value is provided to customers by providing these features through a stable organization not likely to shutter within 6 months, like these startup "ChatGPT Wrappers". I hope that they are able to make a respectable sum and pivot.
Chat history is helpful.
Sounds like an open source point.
I don’t know what to say in response to your complaints except negotiate better working conditions next time you get hired. The company wrote it. You accepted it. You can always ask for different terms and walk away if they don’t agree, start your own company, or change industries to one where companies are willing to negotiate.

If you want protections for employees, sure you can (erroneously, in my opinion) look to unions. If you want protections for yourself, look to negotiate.
Attenuation is multiplicative.
Entity laws are all state-by-state in the US, but in most (all?) states, LLCs and corporations are essentially the same ownership-wise. A person buys membership interest/stock in an LLC/corporation, and becomes a partial owner. The organization is a separate legal entity then owning the contributed assets and the members/shareholders own the LLC/corporation. The bylaws will lay out how to divest a member/shareholder of his interest, usually involving the other members/shareholders or a board of managers/directors voting to buy out his shares.

It's not really a union of assets nor people though. The former would be a trust or arguably a non-profit, and the later would be a partnership. And LLCs can elect to be taxed as a C corporation, although I can't fathom why one would. (And most small businesses can elect pass-through taxation!)
Yes, and in places like these, ISPs are compelled to provide address assignment logs, if the ISPs are not government entities already. With that info, they can show up to their physical address.
And with Batman, a healthy chunk of inheritance.
The policy is specifically about third party AI/LLMs. I assume a locally running LLM would be okay as long as it was not trained by any material whatsoever external to the company. That is, we could only use our own IP to train it.
You can use https://Docalysis.com for that. Disclosure: I am the founder of Docalysis.
This essay from someone who has/had been actively editing Wikipedia for more than a decade is relevant. The point there is that there is a lot of unnecessary and superfluous spendnig by the Wikimedia Foundation on things irrelevant to what users use Wikipedia for, which is to find information and learn. He makes a convincing case.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Guy_Macon/Wikipedia_has_C...

That essay received attention before, but I only learned about it recently so it may still be useful information for others.
That option doesn't exist for me. Instead of "Use rounded corners for browser tabs", my Edge settings simply says "Try the new look and feel of Microsoft Edge". Lol. I know it's the same setting, because if I click the thumbs down button next to the question "Are you satisfied with the new look and feel of Micrsoft Edge?", one of the reasons that pops up when you thumbs down is regarding the rounded versus square corners.

As another note, I've noticed that YouTube has suddenly started rounding the corners on its videos.
> The employer may sue for damages in the case an employee does not complete their notice period, but they cannot force them to work it. And the employer would need to demonstrate damages.

Not completing your notice period opening you up to a lawsuit sounds like essentially forcing you to work.

In America, it is exceptionally rare to hold someone liable for quitting their job, even if there are damages. Like, if I work the opening weekday shift at a small store, and decide to quit with zero notice, and now there's nobody available to open the store the next day, it's not my problem. Even though the owner could demonstrate the damages of lost sales an during those hours, there's literally nothing they can do.

At a larger corporation, even if my departure causes some major project to fall behind schedule, it's not my problem. Software engineers can quit with zero notice and be completely immune to any legal ramifications.
That response does not make any sense. Ambulance chasers only make money if they win. In this case 3M had more than enough resources to defend itself. At worst, they could have settled for a trivial amount -- if they were not liable. The fact that they settled for $5.5 billion strongly suggests they were liable and they knew it.

tl;dr It's not ambulance chasing to sue a company guilty of corporate misconduct.
I think people want different things in life and I don’t think different leisure pastimes are inherently better.

Like in the previous example, I don’t see how a marathon isn’t also a colossal waste of time. You spend half a day running the and nothing has changed other than you feel good. Fair enough, but same thing with video games or music or social media.

Perhaps a useful hobby could be carpentry or something, but that’s a slim percentage of all hobbies, and even then, there’s probably a machine or a guy who can do it better than you and you can simply pay them.
Explicitly calling out that they are not going to train on enterprise's data and SOC2 compliance is going to put a lot of the enterprises at ease and embrace ChatGPT in their business processes.

From our discussions with enterprises (trying to sell our LLM apps platform), we quickly learned how sensitive enterprises are when it comes to sharing their data. In many of these organizations, employees are already pasting a lot of sensitive data into ChatGPT unless access to ChatGPT itself is restricted. We know a few companies that ended up deploying chatbot-ui with Azure's OpenAI offering since Azure claims to not use user's data (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/legal/cognitive-services/o...).

We ended up adding support for Azure's OpenAI offering to our platform as well as open-source our engine to support on-prem deployments (LLMStack - https://github.com/trypromptly/LLMStack) to deal with the privacy concerns these enterprises have.
Its not about "I must know the truth!" as much as its about making important decisions for myself and others in my social circle.

But as I said before, I'm not interested in convincing you. I'm just curious what your background is. Whether you're young and naive or old and jaded doesn't matter too much aside from my curiosity.

This discussion only convinces me of the further need to build communities where truth is important, as I'm sure there's plenty of people like you who I'll need to watch out for.

Some of us have important decisions to be made where the truth matters. If you're not part of it, that's fine. But don't muck up what we're trying to do or our seeking of truth to improve our lives, or the lives of people who are close to us.
In my experience the opposite is almost always true:

> Somehow finances have to work, which is usually a harsh reality for some

At most places I've been involved in the workers are more careful with money because they are standing together and want the business to succeed. They have transparency into the finances, so they know what's possible and try to make sure not to go overboard.

> Consumers despite "Least common denominator" which is often the result of "design by committee". Usually consumers are after something niche, unique, artistic, and creative, which is the inspiration or vision of an individual.

All of the worker owned places I've been have been exactly this: creative, interesting, and individual. These aren't giant chains designed in a megacorp boardroom.

> I don't see this working in the long term unfortunately unless a majority of the workers have a lot experience with business, especially something as cashflow-sensitive as a restaurant (which typically operate on razor-thin margins). But I do wish them luck in their experiment.

There are many of these and though I don't know the success rate compared to hierarchical businesses in the food industry in particular, co-ops have a higher success rate than hierarchical businesses in general and there's been a lot of research into it, though I don't know if an exact "why" has ever been established. I suspect it's that there's no handful of individuals who can get greedy and ruin things by trying to maximize profit. Even for-profit co-ops generally have a better sense of balance since the workers don't want their business to dry up and if one person gets greedy there are lots of other people to keep them in check.
The post makes mention of B-tree de-duplication that is present in PostgreSQL 13, but not 12, the version they're using; at the same time, they're noting that the vast majority of values in some of their foreign key indexes are NULL.

I have to wonder if B-tree de-duplication would have helped with that particular case? The PostgreSQL 13 documentation seems to imply it, as far as I can tell[0] (under 63.4.2):

> B-Tree deduplication is just as effective with “duplicates” that contain a NULL value, even though NULL values are never equal to each other according to the = member of any B-Tree operator class.

I don't think it would be as effective as a partial index as applied in the post, I'm just curious.

[0]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/13/btree-implementation.html
Beautiful music, accessible at all levels with the right pieces. They can be enjoyed from a casual to the deep analysis levels.

There was a stupid movie I accidentally saw on broadcast TV some weeks ago; it was Parental Guidance (2012). There was a scene where the kids misbehave in a classical concert. The piece played was P.I. Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto, and if my memory serves me right, the (uncredited!) soloist was Anne Akiko Meyers.

The movie played out all the classical music stereotypes. Then finally, an annoyed old, crusty lady said "I don't know how could anyone bring kids to Tchaikovsky!".

Oh my. What a ludicrously stupid comment. A real evidence that the screen writers were truly clueless. If there is a composer who is notoriously kid friendly was old Piotr Ilych, the one who put music to ballets such as The Nutcracker and Sleeping Beauty, just to name two examples!

And yes, classical music can be enjoyed by all ages, with the appropriate pieces and with the right disposition.
Total utopias: 1123.4

YOU WIN: UTOPIA ACHIEVED
Don't forget to split the losses evenly as well!
IBM to Participate in $235M Series D Funding Round of Hugging Face
The problem is they keep making the OTel tooling worse for working through these things, because the people writing the OTel tooling broadly aren't the people actually trying to monitor things. Even before OTel, plain Prometheus client libraries suffered from this.
Ask HN: What's the state of the cloud GPU shortage?
> However this is one of the many reasons why there are housing shortages in many areas.

Yes, wealth inequality and land development practices are reasons why housing is in such short supply.
For you. Because you're new at it.

Also "Front End" and "Back End" are about as terrible of terms as one could come up with to describe the areas of work. It's like acting like building a house requires two jobs, "Inside Builder" and "Outside Builder". Both areas are actually many specific areas of expertise. For non-clientside-development I think the industry has just gotten more specific in job titles, ie now there are SREs, "Platform Engineers", "Microservices Developers", "Cloud Devs" etc. Some places have gotten into having more specific clientside titles, but IME mostly it's still pretty vague.

Also, meaning no disrespect to Javascript people, I think lots of trendy "modern" "frontend" tools make things harder. React flipflopping on styles + devs wanting to stay up with the trends + SPAs in general being somewhat of a bastardization of the technology, I think are decent examples to suggest that living in the JS realm is, in part, accepting that things are going to be hard sometimes for the sake of it.

You can still build featureful rails/jquery/htmx applications and, IME, outpace FE specific technologies in terms of feature output.
It can, until the extension developer receives a tempting offer for it, as has happened countless times
> stress of being paid 40 hours worth of near-minimum wage for 80 hours worth of actual work.

which restaurant workers is this true of? tipped FOH workers make a little to a lot more than minimum wage depending on the shift. BOH workers are indeed getting minimum wage or a little more, but wage theft to the tune of 50% of a paycheck is incredibly rare.
Knowledge Graph VS Vector Database which is better cure for LLM Hallucination
Advanced API Attacks in ChatGPT
Hey there, OP and author here!

> alluding to with respect to the ONNX being an Azure on ramp

Yeah sorry, should've worded it better in the original article. ONNX is one of the industry's first attempt at standardization of ops across various deep learning frameworks. Here's a way to think about it: Like Google, Microsoft has a cloud business. Unlike Google, it doesn't have a deep learning framework (Tensorflow) and is a significant threat if the cloud players continue to vertically integrate their ML stack. So ONNX makes sense, ie. you, the ML engineer should convert to ONNX so now at least you can run it on multi cloud providers!

Tangential to this, there's also a rise in heterogenous environments, and picking the "best" is non-trivial. A lot of serving / inference hosting companies capitalize on this, and ONNXRuntime is sort of Microsoft (Azure)'s answer: "give me an ONNX or PyTorch (which we will subsequently convert to ONNX), and I'll show you how easy it is to deploy it to Azure". The key nuance here is how much user tooling friction there is to deploying models, and it's in the best interest of these cloud providers to sometimes use their open source initiatives as on-ramps to their larger cash generating products / services.
>> Usually consumers are after something niche, unique, artistic, and creative, which is the inspiration or vision of an individual.

I mean, I feel like a quick survey of the american restaurant landscape implies that consumers are mostly after something reliable for their time and money.

but also the idea that front of house having a say in the business would mean the menu is anymore design by comittee than any other restaurant is weird, especially because menus aren't generally decided by the owner of the restaurant anyway.
If you'd like mediocre and/or simple enough software, sure!
Yes, CM resources are unforgable references.
So you are saying a small amount of water would be enough to cool you down when it is (for example) 35° C at 90% humidity? How would that work? Evaporative cooling is out, for the most part and a small amount of water would be heated up to 35° C in no time.
This only would be the case if people continued to care about baseball. In reality, fewer people would care less and less over time. For example, there is not great value in jousting paraphenelia.
You're noticing the ones which aren't stock.
We have >200 page PDFs at https://docalysis.com/ and there's on-the-fly retrieval. It's not more computationally expensive than something like searching one's inbox (I'd image you have more than 200 pages worth of emails in your inbox).
> Ambulance chasers only make money if they win.

Clarification/correction: Ambulance chasers make money if they win or if the defendant settles the case.
> I don't know if community notes takes this into account, but

That's most of the article. If you're asking yourself that, you should read it
> It's not clear, do you believe that firing people from their jobs did not cause them great harm ...

It's clear to us all that you're not here in good faith.
I also have a pro account, and I’ve looked for and not seen code interpreter in my account. Am I just missing it?
> The history of NFTs has been since day one for Investment.

I'd argue that there was a brief moment -- right at the start, when NFTs were a novelty and most of the ones being minted were one-offs which purportedly represented unique things created independently from the NFT, like a YouTube video or a tweet or a piece of art -- where one could conceivably argue that NFTs could be collector's items and not investments.

The moment that groups like Larva Labs started minting runs of thousands of NFTs with images stamped out from a template, though, that argument became much harder to support. Nowadays, it's thoroughly dead.
How about hardware+software project?

Build a reliable home survelliance computer that would capture few webcams and upload them to some cloud.

Without hassle, just works, and survives short power/wifi/cellular outages, can live for months without maintenance.
Indeed, it does this!

>For a note to achieve a high intercept term (which is the note’s helpfulness score), it must be rated helpful by raters with a diversity of viewpoints (factor embeddings)

https://communitynotes.twitter.com/guide/en/under-the-hood/r...
As a regular terminal user, I didn't find Fig particularly useful to begin with, but this just made me remove it entirely
He's wrong.

Under U.S. law, a license is a contract. In fact, an EULA is an "end user license agreement."

The difference between a license like the AGPL and a normal contract is in how the contract is formed. Normally a contract requires explicit acceptance to be valid, but for licenses implicit acceptance is allowed, such as by using the licensed material after having been showed the license governing the use of that material.
The L in SOLID is the only useful letter for building simple solutions.