skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the buyer's expectation of profit from the common enterprise pushes something closer to being a security, wouldn't that kind of money extraction move it further from being a security?
Interesting! I feel like this is a little easier to grok watching the live presentation, but the idea I’m getting is using WebAssembly modules as filters, piping content thru them. You could just have a little collection of binaries, busybox style, to build up some functionality with. Cool stuff.

> the library that I use to convert markdown to HTML, with the furry avatar templates that orange websites hate and all.

Awwh I liked them though.
Usually load.
If 50% of children were abused because they earned an "F" in a class and 80% ran away from home because of bad grades, are these good reasons to conceal facts from a child's parents, or perhaps address the root cause instead?
It’s a legal unknown. There’s nothing more to it. Your employer has opted for one side of the coin flip, and it’s the risk averse-one. Any reasonably-sized org is going to be raising the same questions, but instead opting to reap the benefits and take on the legal risk, which is something organisations do all the time anyway.
needs a tutorial
For me it's night and day. I absolutely refuse to rely on something like chatgpt that can be changed or removed at someone else's whim.
Nuclear is too expensive nowadays and way too slow to build.
For comparison we have 368GW of nuclear power in the world (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_nuclear_r....), while just last year we added 191GW of solar power (https://www.pv-magazine.com/2023/03/22/new-global-solar-capa....).
Solar installations are also growing pretty quickly YoY and it won’t be many years when we’ll be installing the total energy of all the world nuclear power plants per year in solar.
I'm sorry dang, but nobody is tacking accountability for what is going on and it's frustrating
I clicked it from my Fi device too - and it automatically opened the Fi app, which doesn't have this setting.

It took a lot more than 4 clicks to figure out I needed to switch chrome to desktop mode AND needed to open the link in a new tab to make it stop opening the app.

Side rant - Wasn't HTML5 supposed to do away with the need for dedicated apps? Interaction with any corp is now split between web, app, and phone, all with different capabilities.
10-4 boss.
No, let's bury our heads in the sand while being sure to handicap (and treat as hostile) the only group of people who seem to care and have the expertise to do something about this giant mess we are in with regards to consumer, patient, and citizen data security.
Tangentially related:

One of the most annoying thing is to learn about an interesting project by the post were they announce that they are aquihired, or even worse, closing down because of lack of interest.
I would say that a plain NFT doesn't have a game or airdrops.

Impact Theory is not a plain NFT.
How is a library you depend on not your core business? If they don't support things you want, then this sounds like your problem.
As ocean surface temperatures increase the atmospheric water vapor over the oceans increases as well. Water vapor is itself a infrared-absorbing gas so this drives additional warming, but this effect is included in climate models and projections of long-term CO2 effects (and has been experimentally tested, e.g. the Pinatubo explosion threw enough dust into the atmosphere in the early 1990s to cool the ocean surface and there was a subsequent drying of the atmosphere that lasted ~7 years).

The main effect on human and economic activity is that increased water vapor means more extreme weather events, as warm wet air holds more energy that can be violently released if a warm wet system runs into a cold dry polar system, so we can expect more major flooding events as these trends steadily continue. Clear-air water vapor also contributes to major heat waves during the summer, so those should continue as well, along with dry conditions in some regions leading to high fire risk. For individuals, this means living in wildfire zones, flood zones etc. has a high risk factor (which is also why insurance companies are fleeing those markets right now).

Practically the rational governmental response would be to put more funds into robust infrastructure (high temps mean high AC demand so more strain on the grid), more funds into emergency response for fires and floods and heat waves, and of course take major actions to eliminate fossil fuels from the energy mix as soon as possible... which is going to be a few decades at best, so adapting to these new conditions is pretty critical.
This seems to be an artifact of using Qt Creator. Generally speaking it is just a matter of running the same compilation steps with different targets (so long as you don't have arch-specific stuff in there like reliance on aliasing behavior or specialized simd, of course). Qt uses just about the most complicated build process I've seen outside of Xcode/objective-c++.

I'm curious to compare what the GTK build process looks like as a universal binary; I think RawTherapee has done it.
I don't think anyone believed the GitHub acquisition was just an aquihire.
Slow production and make longer-lasting goods.

Become more self-sufficient with more spread out plots of land to reduce shipping.

Explore and expand reusable containers.

Meatless Monday.

Design more efficient water-based appliances like sinks and showers.

Keep moving fwd w EVs.
You can also get ones that have interchangeable filters for different levels of protection (and they even make ones that are relatively "flat" across the audible band, which is great for movie theaters that have the volume too high).
Gif like “gift”, and jay-peg. Yes, I’m sorry it’s not consistent. And it doesn’t have to be. It is simply correct :)
ZeroWater uses a mixed bed ion exchange resin (anion and cation) to attract and hold dissolved ionized solids. Mixed bed resin is very effective and will remove nearly 100% of dissolved solid content which will includes all heavy metals.

The downside of mixed bed resins is that they are not selective and water with high dissolved content (TDS) will deplete the resin at very fast rate. Price per gallon is comparable to bottled water with moderate to high TDS. They are simple and very effective as long as the filter is replaced as needed.
Here we go again, a lot of comments saying the giant ball of knives is too dangerous.

I work with the giant ball of knives every day, wrapped in my custom-tailored full-body kevlar bubble, and I barely ever have any catastrophic life-threatening accidents!

The giant ball of knives is not the issue. Your carelessness when working around the giant ball of knives is the issue. Look inward.
And then you’ve gotta wake up in the morning and put your shoes on!

What’s with the argumentative tone? Do you think that the replier doesn’t know this?
There's a version of this puzzle included in Simon Tatham[1]'s Puzzles: https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/puzzles/js/unta...

Available for all major platforms and a great way to waste time.

[1] of Putty Fame
the article seemed rather reserved, flat, and emotionless to me. perhaps this feeling is just your reaction to the situation

organizations attempting to implement solutions or achieve progress on this issue are portrayed as irrational and occasionally prosecuted as domestic terrorists, so it makes sense that anyone might feel numb and stupid when thinking about the available options.
> I'm not gonna pretend I expect anything short of war,

Ya know, it's never the people calling for a war that end up putting it all on the line to actually fight said war.
It might surprise you to see how many states it is illegal in (IIRC it's close to half). This may even include states in which the motorcycle school instructors tell you to wear earplugs for hearing loss.
Soooo... fraud?
That other kid could well be a sibling
It’s pretty hard! Or at least killing them is easy, not getting infected again immediately isn’t so easy.

Drugs are effective against the worms, but not the eggs. So you have to deworm once, wait for the eggs to hatch, then deworm again 2 weeks later.

The eggs are small enough to blow around in the wind. And will be all over the bedding and kids clothes if they’re infected (and probably their school environment). So the chances of reinfection, and family wide infection are high.
Tax the hell out of meat and other animal products as well. Force the world to go vegetarian.
It doesn’t, because “venture capital backed hyper growth startup” isn’t a business model, it’s a pyramid scheme. The survival of the business after IPO is irrelevant.
This is a really interesting move — as others have been saying in the comments I wonder how AI startups will react going forward.

I bet there will be a lot more effort to build truly open-source models. Also, I wonder why no foundation has yet got involved to pool resources and create large enough models.

It feels like AI needs its own "CNCF".
This is for speech to text, so generating text, not audio. And on a $120-$170 device, this transcribes at 30x real time. The code does run on lower end Rockchip processors, costing ~$30, although only at 10x real time speed.
> (somehow)

3 looks like E backwards. Are you knew to 1337speak? :D
> web dev friend of mine what he thought of Kubernetes and he didn't even know what it was

I bet they could ask you about foundational architecture and technologies for building user experiences and you won't know anything about it either
What do folks like for distributed memory C++ programs?

Fortran and MPI go together like peanut butter and chocolate.

Of course you can use MPI in C, but then you have to use C.

Is it just the MPI C++ bindings?
When the generative AI hype fades
> "And yes, even after experiencing loss, it's even more unhealthy to lose one's ability to judge new situations rationally."

So this is what you said when one of your family members persistently begged to you for money because they gambled it all on crypto?

It's a fact that millions of people have lost their life savings, got rugpulled, had to pay extra on 'fees', had their work destroyed due to ransomware and got their 'tokens' drained over Vitalik's creation, Ethereum, he is the one who got rich in this pyramid he orchestrated.

I think he shouldn't be immune from criticism regardless of what he's rambling on about, you seem to think that he is above criticism because he is some sort of technical intellectual with humility. The law and regulations doesn't care.

It's morbidly unhealthy to be blind to a person's bad actions, ignore all the effects and suffering their actions has caused and to take a bullet and defend that said person.

Some recommended reading for you:

https://www.stephendiehl.com/blog/crypto-is-a-scam.html
Other games that do this:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planarity

https://web.mit.edu/xiphmont/Public/gPlanarity.html

Untangle (in sgt-puzzles)
At long last, we have created the Torment Nexus from classic sci-fi novel Don't Create The Torment Nexus
It's a cute game, but I don't feel like it has any connection to graph theory except in the superficial aspect that there are nodes and edges.
For me I'm trying to visualize tetrahedral-like shapes and finding what needs to be the "inside" and "outside" of these to eliminate crossings.
Does not work in a globalised world as the emissions just move to wherever they are not taxed. Now, you could then tax imports but that’s your own populous paying that tax - and you no longer have free trade. Your exports will be uncompetitive due to the tax you levied on their production and any still-polluting trading partners you slapped tariffs on will respond in kind. End result is wholesale destruction of large segments of the economy (reducing your tax receipts which were supposed to support people) and famine in the developing world.
I had the old name, reloaded the page, and got the new name.

What a terrible name! They should have asked ChatGPT for suggestions.
A war for the preservation of nature and intelligent life is more than worth fighting. Just show me where to sign up.
Yes sure,thanks for your remind. ChatGPT should be cited, and take a cup tea.
I have no idea why you think that all attributes need to be buffered in process forever. Most metrics systems simply keep key sets in ram cached for as long as they're still being emitted. Many drop unused key sets after like 10 minutes. But like all metrics processing, you should ideally keep cardinality to a bound set in order to avoid these types of issues both client and server side.

I'm sure there are valid qualms with OTEL in general, but this ain't one of them. Any and all metrics telemetry systems can fall into the same design constraint you pointed out.
No, it's a safety net in case that happens. Not an opportunity.
You can use the MPI C bindings just fine from C++?
At this point it sounds like I'm talking to gpt3.5 with the system prompt as "angry troll on the internet". Won't be surprised if I am.

If you are not a chatbot, here is my advice after reading this incoherent thing you wrote: go work on something to make the change you want to see in your life.

It saddens me that discussions on HN are now turning into dumpster fire like this.
Very interesting. I'll admit I really enjoyed the contrasting reviewer judgements, having the counter-perspective right beside the report text. Is this standard practice for US Gov reports? If not it absolutely should be!
jeez that UI is frustrating. just make it bigger (full window)
Amazon CEO warns remote workers: ‘It’s probably not going to work out for you’
I assume this is a joke. I don't get it, but it must be a joke.
“Pollution cuts have diminished “ship track” clouds, adding to global warming”

So during the age of sailing ships the oceans were warmer?

We’ve likely only had a 100 year period where we had a sufficient number of polluting ship to have made a difference
I’m on my third book from Modern Serial. (Disclosure: I know @andrewedstrom). It works great for me, and getting the segments via email ensures I don’t forget to read. Andrew has also been super-responsive to feedback and feature requests.
Ironically, I'm currently interviewing for a job at a high-frequency trading firm! I happen to be one of those altruistic weirdos who donates a substantial fraction of their wealth to effective charities, and it turns out that there are few gigs outside of HFT that will facilitate my ability to "earn to give" to the same extent. I genuinely believe that HFT presents a variety of fun and interesting problems and challenges, and I look forward to it! Still, that doesn't mean that I can't have fun and make bank elsewhere.

I repeat: high-frequency trading doesn't need to exist.
IT workers have a union in Australia.

https://www.professionalsaustralia.org.au/
Disclaimer: I am one of the maintainers

Many comments complain about the complexity of using OpenTelemetry, I recommend checking out Odigos, an open-source project which makes working with OpenTelemetry much easier: https://github.com/keyval-dev/odigos

We combine OpenTelemetry and eBPF to instantly generate distributed traces without any code changes.
> I had a Subaru where the GPS / Stereo would reboot while I drove and loose its settings.

I had this same problem and it was solved with a firmware update. I wonder if that came later?
For any given points A-B the overall change in altitude will be the same no matter which route you take. Extra charging from going down a steep hill will typically _never_ make up for the fact you will need to spend more energy traveling on flat or even uphill to make up for it.

The most optimal route for any vehicle is almost always the shortest one. Failing that, avoiding uphills is typically more important than aiming for downhills and these are not the same thing.
Wars of oppression sure. This one may be a bit different. As I like to say, arm your friends. What else are you doing with that tech salary.
Not high enough. It needs to be extremely expensive for everyone.
Thank you. I had to reduce the context length to get this to work without crashing (from 16k to 8k)—and I'm seeing the ~100% speed up you mentioned.

However, when I run the LLM, OSX becomes sluggish. I assume this is because the GPU's utilized to the point where hardware-based rendering slows down due to insufficient resources.

I wonder if there's a way to avoid that slowdown?
kuro5hin (K5) had a category called MLP (mindless link propagation) and it was a minority of the submissions. It’s interesting that site like Reddit and HN are primarily based on MLP, but K5 is long gone.
The Amazon LPs has to be the most blatant corporate brain-washing tool ever invented. Put aside the contradicting nature between the LPs themselves, they are almost exclusively used for the benefit of the company and at the expense of the employees.

It's also served as a hiring filter, and probably a very good one at that.
Are all of your rants reasonable?
> What makes this game great besides the nostalgia factor?

Using some very light immersive sim elements and solid first person melee combat, the game rewards you for winning fights unfairly:

- You can lure enemies in front of a trap and kick them into it.

- You can freeze the ground near a cliff and watch enemies go sliding off into the void.

- You can throw an oil jar at the feet of enemies and cast a fire spell to ignite the oil and burn them to death.

- etc.

My only tip when playing is: if you're squaring off with multiple enemies at once and actually using the (very solid) first person combat system, you're probably missing out on some underhanded way to kill one or more of them in that area.
Meta is inching towards to that direction through llama series as Google did it through Kubernetes. It'll happen once the dusts settle.

I'm very impressed by how Meta position itself as "AI for rest of us" position through llama and to an extent PyTorch, although I have no idea how they are going to capitalize that position besides hiring. (vs. Google having a cloud offering.)
Yeah, well the SEC also has rules from the 1930's stating that brokers who sell shares to clients and fail to deliver them should have their license suspended.

Guess how often that rule was applied since the 30's?

Zero. And that's not because fails to deliver don't exist.

So yeah, there's a massive regulatory crisis going on and SEC rules are applied however the future employers of the SEC decisionmakers want.
Already seen it homie. They're still in the top level grouping.
It wasn’t all that great - too glitzy :)
Made it to level 7 so far. A heuristic that's working for me is take the node with the most crossing edges and move it to the other side of the crossed edge. Iterating on that tends to lead to a solution.

Since the answer criteria is a layout with no edges crossing, the graphs must be planar. There's probably some primitive graph layout algorithm similar to this heuristic (along with a whole bunch of better ones that are less-suited for doing manually!)
At a startup, the employees are also shareholders.
When you said that you were using the hydrogen as a fuel source as well, I also thought of the negative connotation of igniting it with a "lighter".

This connotation is too bad because HyLighter is a great multi-way pun (highlighting defects; going high in the air; with a lighter-than-air vehicle; based on hydrogen).
They also need to make everything public facing use the Fahrenheit scale. To Americans, 2 degrees doesn’t sound like too much, but 4 (3.6) degrees sounds like a lot more. Essentially zero people in the U.S. even know that 2 degrees C is almost 4 degrees F.
>It’s a legal violation to use iText Core/Community and our open source add-ons in a non-AGPL environment.

this is not standard AGPL licensing terms. they are just making stuff up
They were testing for some of the most frequent cancers (breast, colorectal, lung cancer (in smokers), prostate), and measuring differences in outcomes down to the day.
Idk how Cheese Board is doing. They were fine last I checked. Just probably would've done way better as a corp. The Avedisyan couple turned their cheese shop into a coop decades ago, and it was basically an act of charity when they could've kept ownership instead. The store didn't expand much despite decades of exceptional work and high popularity, which is a missed opportunity for profit, but that wasn't their goal. I do wonder where they got the initial investment for the shop.
I've seen the fuel or carbon tax pitched with a program where wealthy states directly subsidize the growth of non-carbon-emitting processes (or a low amortized rate, for instance for the concrete and mining and processing of nuclear fuel)—the non-wealthy states can continue to grow at a similar pace while not sacrificing leverage over the wealthy ones. There are many reasons this likely won't happen, but there certainly are solutions for those searching for them.
I guess that's one way to look at it.

Are you down that there's no flying cars?

I'm pretty happy with it tbh.

edit: btw, I'd like to add that from a design perspective, humans kind of have a crappy form, which is perhaps one of the reason that rarely does one design something which ends up humanoid. E.g. something with wheels can usually move farther with less energy (or even something like tank treads if rough terrain)
Your paradigm of who is “deserving” of wealth and who isn’t is somewhat weird. I don’t think being a “C grade student” means that this individual cannot make contributions of value. Many people that don’t do very well in school find a lot of success outside of it.
This vehicle might be useful for 'keeping an eye on'/patrolling wildfires from a distance. Could the vehicle retain its 'set altitude' when it is buffeted by 'hot winds'?
Implementing Nearest-Neighbour Recommendations in Ruby
A cheap radio hack disrupted Poland's railway system
> The event itself is a rounding error on things that actually cause a climate impact. The activists are wasting their time.

Through network effects if you could actually affect the behavior of these folks it could move some needles. And when it's pretty much a certainty they're are about to go squeegee their third eye, we're talking about a particularly susceptible group WRT changing their minds[0].

I think there are worse ways to waste your time as an activist.

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36613747-how-to-change-y...
> And if you can’t disagree and commit, I also understand that, but it’s probably not going to work out for you at Amazon

Funny that always the language is threatening as opposed to rewarding, “you are fired if you are not coming back”, “you won’t be promoted”, “you are not productive”, what about: “get back and get 40% instant increase”! Especially in this economy right now, I think a lot of people will actually consider it, but the fact that companies don’t offer that, tells exactly the story.