skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the biggest change going forward is going to be the memory architecture to allow the cores to be busier. The H100’s are so much faster than the A100’s for this reason. It’s more than the number of cores. I’m simplifying obviously but I believe this to be true.
That's dangerously close to victim blaming…

The UK is an inherently classist society. No need for disdain when it's been the case for literally a thousand years that certain people are afforded excellent education, and others… aren't. Any disdain of education among the working class is more a consequence than a cause.
> So you think the existence of trans people will end sexual reproduction?

I never even mentioned transsexualism, don't know where you are getting that from?
Do you think Hollywood is not subject to regulators?

Does Disney file a 10-K? Has star wars made a profit?

I'd suggest reading the linked wikipedia article first to understand what hollywood accounting actually is. It is neither illegal nor fraudulent. It is arguably immoral, but we aren't talking about morals in this thread. I'll assume you simply don't know what the term Hollywood accounting actually means and that's why you thought I was saying Ford committed fraud.
You're in a for a long tail of pain if you have significant uptake.

To avoid this, you will need have a clear policy on what you're willing to support (eg versions up to 1 year old, or "major version - 1", etc.), and stick to it. Otherwise, people will expect you to support all of it, forever.
I hate it when people don't add the word "standard" to gas quantity units like this, but that is almost always what they mean. A "standard cubic foot" has the same dimension as moles; that is, it's actually a count of the number of atoms or molecules.
An issue here is that wokism is a term used as an insult by the antiwoke but not a term of self-description. So wokism is defined by the people against it and this leads to it being anything conservatives don't like as understood by conservatives.

Most of what the anti-woke hate about wokism, is wokisms argument that individuals should be allowed to define their own identity. For instance pronouns: antiwokism wants to have society at large decide what someone's pronouns are and are upset that people they describe as "woke" want to allow individuals to define their own gender identity. Or consider the case of gay marriage, the argument against it that you can't let individuals decide how to understand their own relationships or else it undermines the collective authority of society over individuals.
Must be nice, being that naive.
Unlikely, all UN demographics predictions were/are wrong. Population is mostly grows everywhere unless that region a war zone. Being that growth driven by births, immigration, refugies or illegal move is irrelevant in context of supply/demand.
It's much complicated than that.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-real-story-of-2016/
https://www.freightwaves.com/news/why-most-of-americas-2-mil...
Anyone remember the "Virtual Barbershop"?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IUDTlvagjJA
Shaming people for being losers is not a good way to enroll them again onto a path to success. It actually causes murders, if you count the incels that are shamed until they commit a mass murder to have their suffering heard.

I’m an ambitious guy with lots of success and I work day and night. But I’d never reckon bravery in someone who’s working day and night, they have it easy, since they ecosystem is answering positively to more work from their side. So I just had to bring in the work. Oppositely, when the economy pulls of down by your bootstraps, it takes real courage to be ambitious.
Richard Feynman's Nobel Lecture (1965)
https://www.metafilter.com/home/popularfavorites

https://guardian.gyford.com/
Hello from Canada!
I purchased a 1 carat diamond ring for my now-wife in the mid-1990s for $600. For our 25th wedding anniversary my wife and I designed a new solid gold ring using Moissanite stones that cost about $700. She loves her new ring and everyone thinks the stones are real diamonds. We've even had jewelers comment on her diamond ring. I truly don't understand why anyone would go with diamonds these days.
Releasing source code could lower the barrier a bit but the main thing I was calling out is releasing the keys - maybe they could be transferred to a trusted custodian instead.
100% agreed with you...would be safest for everyone to take this stance going forward. I do think, and I could be wrong, that not everyone realized that the licensing worked this way. Or had their guard up when contributing. I think that's the issue...perhaps their fault, perhaps not, but I see the issue.

I wonder if this will be an example moving forward that people keep in mind when contributing to any OSS project
What about the people who voted against Brexit but still have to suffer the consequences? There are millions, and millions more who couldn't even vote e.g. because they were too young at the time. "You voted for this so suffer" seems like a remarkably cruel response.
It's similar to other places, like Canada. Demand far outpaces supply. This leads to what I call a "propertied spiral", where people with property (propertied class) are enormously in favour of protecting the market value of their property to the point of constraining attempts at increasing supply (often but not always), where people who are just able to afford property live with quite a bit of precarity and large debt to income ratios, where people who are just unable to afford are still renting, which heightens demand on rental properties, pushing rents higher (because of the supply constraints), which squeezes even hard on people who are barely able to survive. And so on and so on. This is actually a picture of most real-estate markets pre-WWII, if I understand right.
If they started out openly proprietary, they wouldn't have got the same level of contributions from people outside the organisation, and wouldn't have reached the current popularity.

Hashicorp did it the right way round. Open source, friendly, rug pull, profit, obsolete, forgotten.
nice. 1995 ibm aptiva keyboard here. it’s still the same as on day 1.
Hey, sorry this is my first time posting. You can read more about the healthcare platform I am building here - https://www.mikohealthcare.com

The link is a direct link to a feature in the app that I built separately so that people who don't want to download the beta, can still access a service they may find useful.

So this post was more of a feature than an overall product. However, I see how the link is not clear, and I understand the frustration. Thanks for the comment! It would be great if you could try the web app and I am happy to answer any more queries you have!
hey maybe avoid the patronizing crap? I've been involved in running at-scale properties in the cloud and not for 20 years or so now so, whilst i dont know everything i do somewhat know what im talking about.

Making an RDS postgres instance multi-az with automatic failover, and bulletproof backups to s3 is ticking a couple of boxes. Compared to building all of that yourself at the same level of uptime - its not complexity of the same magnitude at all. And sure it will cost you more for the instances for redundancy, but its pretty easily worth it - i dont have to pay an ops team to babysit my databases. Thats just postgres - not even getting into things like aurora, dynamo, kinesis, sqs, lambda - things that either dont have a self-hosted equivalent at all, or if they do are way more complicated to run at scale than PG.

In some cases its trading cloud costs for personnel costs. Both opex. But in many others its having access to services, datastores etc that i couldnt otherwise have as a dev.
Americans Are Losing Faith in the Value of College. Whose Fault Is That?
https://ground.news/
Look at the suicide rates.

World Health Organisation does a bunch of work on safer pesticides because it's so commonly used as a method in lower income countries.

https://www.who.int/news/item/17-12-2020-new-study-highlight...

(Reducing access to means and methods is part of a package of measures that can be used to reduce deaths by suicide, and suicidality. It's important to remember that it's not the only thing being done).
This seems like a weird gripe. There's probably a high chance that a team/company has a bunch of React components already built, or they have a bunch of devs who know React, and just need an editor for it.
That's pretty crazy. At a big social media company, a service I ran got 300K+ requests per second directly from end users.
Hardware building is an expensive hobby, and often involves aspects of engineering like heat, power, safety, etc.

I don't trust myself to build something that I can leave unattended and won't catch fire. How does one get over this?
Had a handful of UK-based employees join our company in a merger; I was shocked at how underpaid experienced professionals were compared to our (U.S.) wages – and I was incensed when our investors balked at a (nominal) raise for them.

I have a hard time separating agendas from reality these days, but I'd love to get someone who is smart on the UK's to understand how that country got there, especially considering my (probably wrong) impression that things like healthcare, a major expense here in the U.S., seem to be taken care of. I understand wages are stagnant, but... why?
I agree the laws are too broad. I think we need add layers of granularity to them. Create more of a framework for settling the rules on what is and isn't allowed. Maybe we settle on everything goes, but the company should be involved.

A legitimate researcher should be notifying the company that they are going to be looking for vulnerabilities in the first place. That is part of the distinction in behavior that I am encouraging. This way if someone is caught poking around for things to abuse unsolicited, at least there's a little more merit to holding them accountable. We are able to treat it more like the threat it is.

A good faith company can give researchers pointers on where to look. Maybe the company has a really good reason to prevent looking at certain things, and they are able to convince the researcher of that. I dk. Point is the framework for settling all that should be promoted rather than promoting people to act identical to criminals right up until they decide whether to sell / abuse the information illegally or notify the company and try to get a reward. Does that make more sense?
I did--without finding a concrete answer.
More of a Californian thing, I'd think. You can live your whole life in SF or LA without seeing any promos for the opposition party. In other states, even in as Blue of a city as Austin you can still see an occasional bumper sticker on a car, or even, a plaque in somebody's front yard. And if you drive in/out of the city, you will see a whole lot of those.
The "new" European economies are poorer but they're also more egalitarian. Lower average income, but more people near the average. That creates the odd situation where a young person born into poverty in, for example, Poland, or Estonia, may have better prospects than someone born today into poverty in the UK, or even France. More of a real chance at social advancement, ending up middle class and socially-economically secure. Quite a reversal from just a few decades ago.
<$1m base compensation. rest is stock, options or grants. performance based. musk is blowing smoke.

monkeys in glass houses shouldn’t throw shit. it blocks the natural light, makes it stink, and everyone knows you nasty.

is this to distract from the owners of twix using it against their citizens, including up to the death penalty? it would make sense. get musk to say something inflammatory, unrelated to xitter, and sufficiently related to another musk project to be plausibly said for more than a distraction.
The suit filing was linked, albeit not very clearly, but the parenthetical mentioning Title IX as the reason it was filed in Federal court links to the suit. https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.mad.259...
When a country makes the one-way generational jump(s) from a TFR of 3 to 2 and then sub-2, and to a post-industrial economy, a bunch of near-irreversible changes set in, from cost inflation and scarcity of education, expectations of years of education and marriage, apartment size etc.

Scott Galloway (and others, like Elizabeth Warren) have been saying this, about the US, repeatedly: US education costs rose (or at least, were allowed to rise by the politicians who were nominally regulating them) by 1400% since the 1970s [https://www.profgalloway.com/inflated/]. This was not sensible policy but if GDP growth via financialization of (third-level) education etc. is your economy's chosen indicator, it's what you get.

Anyway the low TFR is not necessarily a demographic crisis, it's up to the country whether it lets its population decrease (Japan, China), or uses immigration to sustain whatever its target population growth is (US, Canada, EU, SG, Aus).

> 2. Small apartments suppress large family formation (seen in Europe)

You're getting the direction of causality wrong: apartment size was a reaction to the decrease. Contraception, more years of education and other social changes were the drivers of smaller apartment sizes, not the effect.
If you steal 1 million out of my payroll account, GDP might go down because I might close my shop, for example. It really is not so simple.

Could one carefully construct examples, sure, does that scale - not so much.
Disagree, that's the spoiler. You want a hook instead. Talk about the potential impact of the data recovery, but don't give away the outcome.
> netherlands is richer than UK but their childcare costs half as much. In germany it's free.

Is this private childcare setting its own rates in a market, or some public childcare service paid for with increased taxes, or some hybrid (i.e. private with supplemental government funding, or private with mandated limits on pricing)?
> I’m in the USA but if I don’t put my house into trust for my kid then he has to go through probate and spend tens of thousands to get it when I die.

And that's by design. Every human coming into the planet should start from a reasonably same starting point. By not taxing inheritance, the super wealthy's children start much further than the children born to non-wealthy families.

The tax on inheritance is the best way to ensure that there is "some" inheritance but not enough that the children start at a starting point that is insanely ahead of others.
> Does Disney file a 10-K?

Yes, and they are not required to breakdown financial figures for each movie they make.

> It is neither illegal nor fraudulent.

Because it is not subject to regulations, it is specifically designed to screw various vendors in the movie business, without violating any business agreements (or skirting the line so that it is not worth the counterparty to file a lawsuit).

If Disney did try to submit a 10-K with the same calculations they do for their “Hollywood accounting”, it would be illegal.

The key point in the Hollywood accounting Wikipedia write up is:

> Because of the studio's ability to place arbitrary charges along the value chain, net participation "points" (a percentage of the net income as opposed to a percentage of the gross income of a film) are sometimes referred to as "monkey points". The term is attributed to Eddie Murphy, who is said to have also stated that only a fool would accept net points in their contract.

This is all irrelevant for SEC filings, since those have to include ALL ins and outs of the business. If a Disney CEO tried to screw investors by artificially lowering net income and reducing the investors’ profit, heads would roll.

This is ignoring the basic fact that CEO and other company executives are compensated in shares in the first place, which means they want net income to be high so that the share price goes higher.
As a Romanian I can confirm that, all things considered, we are not doing that bad. Inflation hurts a lot of people, of course, but we’ve had way, way worse than this back in the ‘90s, so those of us who are older than 40 or so just sigh, maybe swear at the politicians and then hope that things won’t get worse.

What’s really helping, for now at least, is that housing is still relatively affordable (with the exception of Cluj, a very IT-focused city). If that housing affordability were to disappear then, yeah, the optics would definitely change.
In 1988, Macs gave you tue ability to map sounds to keystrokes. (I think I was using a Mac II.) So, I mapped a recording of my own keys. It created a nice sort of reverb for me and annoyed my officemates.
I can kind of see how this could be a win for users though. I've heard that some 3rd world countries demand users to install the country CA so they can MitM all connections. By making this very hard, it becomes unfeasible to get users to disable their privacy.
It's a fair and honest response, but it's also fair to call out that it's super skewed. I personally would not recommend it as a good source of news.
The government is more than happy to use inane schemes like "government-backed loans for 20% the cost of new-build properties" to prop up the market and ensure house buyers end up with the absolute largest amount of debt possible. Somehow, these schemes are then marketed to voters as "helping first-time buyers"
I would love to see frank discussion on the record of consumer-grade vs infrastructure-grade practices and what label(s) would be appropriate for each! It’s not lost on me either that the roots of much high-ticket critical infrastructure is about to rest on web tech and highly evolved descendants of 8-bit micros.
Where did you get the stones, and did the jeweler who built the new ring care at all?
- Close the borders

Good living conditions are like a magnet for economic migrants, and the wholesale arrival of migrants will start a race to the bottom which will destroy any quality of life.
Mostly I was looking trying to do custom RF stuff, trying to create custom hardware. Could have used an SDR, but I think I still would need a solid handle on the math for that.
git-absorb is nice too
Probably the UK central banker has the worst job in the world right now.

I can’t think of any other place where people’s sense of net worth is as tied up with their house price as it is in the UK, while at the same time the increase in house price that people have been conditioned to believe is the norm over the last decades is wholly unsustainable given the stagnant wages. Take a look at house price to wage ratio over the last two decades.

Something has to give eventually either a mighty correction in the housing market that will shock many that were lead to believe it is the only safe investment, or an uprising of those who have no chance of getting on the ladder.

I would love to be proven wrong by a sudden influx of broad-based well-paying jobs, but I just don’t see how and where they will come from.
Wouldn't it be just easier for everyone not to include DRM in the first place? Waste of money, vast majority of zoomers dont use cracks anyway.

(I am talking with the context of current games using denuvo, not this specific case)
Developers only built half the homes that they were approved to build over a 10 year period[0].

The destruction of the provision of social housing has been a disaster.

[0] https://www.theguardian.com/society/2021/may/08/over-1m-home...
Hey, thanks for your comment, the aim is that this will be a feature sitting in an app that connects to patients doctors, pharmacies and other healthcare professionals. Therefore, I needed to use their API as opposed to the product directly. I hope this answers your query. Did you get around to trying Miko?
This is probably going to get a lot flake but what did we expect when big tech started eating up open source solutions and competing with the companies who started the work . MongoDB and AWS is a good example. Hashicorp probably realised that they should preemptively change the licensing before bigger players started using the products to directly compete with them.

I want Hashicorp to survive and be profitable. Fact is, for the majority of the users who use terraform, the change in licensing does not impact them.
I appreciate the response and will take some time to peruse those articles.

I have limited experience as a manager, but I'm starting a new SAAS company and one of our priorities is to establish a humane and engineer-friendly culture.
I got one too
I usually type ~ followed by ^Z to suspend the session for a quick scp operation, then resume with "fg".
haha...fair point!

One thing that I've been curious to see, and not sure if anyone has done it yet, is a quantification of contribution to Terraform, comparing amount of work done from external contributors to the work done by Hashicorp-internal contributors.

I know it's hard to make the comparison of what is "harder" work or "more" work in a software project from looking at commits alone, but would be interesting to see nonetheless.
Just requiring security updates doesn't guarantee much; they have to actually stop the threats. I'd like some opt-in qualification guaranteeing support similar to what autos have. There are recalls for safety issues, refunds for negligence, etc for a reasonable amount of time. Behind the scenes, this requires some kind of fund or insurance to back up the liability, which does have a cost. It's fine if not all products meet this high bar, but it'd be good for highly-committed IoT companies to be able to distinguish themselves from the cheapos.
> tipped by algorithmic intervention far beyond anything that had come before

Hasn’t the data shown that people don’t really change their minds based on what they read on social media?

I think you are underestimating all the other factors that probably had stat-sig influence on the elections.

Low voter turnout from some segments, broad voter disenfranchisement with both parties, media relentlessly pushing Trump to front and center because it drove ratings, Bernie Sanders’s voters sitting out as protest, etc. etc.
But Moissanite are shinier than diamonds, very nearly as hard, but at a fraction of the price. And nobody can tell the difference without training and possibly a microscope.
It's both. Society plays a role but people do, too.
Some existing discussion

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37394665