skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People keep saying they want computers to have "human level intelligence". I'm not quite sure what exactly that would entail, but if there's one thing I know about humans it's that they are performing jobs "mostly correct" and make a lot of mistakes.
It's a specific case. Most customers won't run into it. It's to do with quantization or specifically what happens when you add enough vectors that the original clustering changes (use cases could be hit when you onboard a IM/consulting customer which has so much data to alter clusters amongst others). It is not a performance issue to be fair. Just that altering a cluster takes time.

I was just testing to see if there is a DB which does not run into such problems, before putting a business case. I am not discouraging the use, just saying that most cases do not need a vector DB. The reason we did not choose one was because our business case's number of vectors was small.
Yes. Both for public and enterprise cloud. Started around 9:26 AM PT.

Reads used to work (but not writes), now all seems to be offline.
Just to add some more flavour:

AmigaDOS in AmigaOS 1.x was a port/adaption of TRIPOS [0] to 68000 by MetaComCo. This was because the intended disk OS/API, "CAOS", was nowhere near ready for the Amiga's 1985 launch. [1]

It's the conventions of TRIPOS that commands go in "c" / "C:", libraries go in "l" / "L:" and scripts go in "s" / "S:", which is why these directories and standard assigns are on Amiga disks... but AmigaDOS "libraries" are limited to filesystem handlers, real Amiga libraries are found in the "libs" / "LIBS:" directory.

Even the standard filesystem was from TRIPOS. It had 488 bytes of data and 24 bytes of metadata per 512-byte disk block!

There was a lot of wailing and gnashing of teeth trying to use AmigaDOS 1.x. Charlie Heath and others started the AmigaDOS Replacement Project (ARP, retroactively renamed "AmigaDOS Resource Project" to not sound so nasty) which rewrote all the standard C: commands in assembler and C, using a common arp.library, which also added one of the earliest "standard" filesystem requesters. [2]

Commodore took this onboard.

Commodore created FastFileSystem (FFS) to replace the retroactively-named "Old Filesystem" (OFS) in time for AmigaOS 1.3. FFS removed _all_ per-diskblock metadata and let you lay down contiguous runs of 512-byte blocks!

Commodore rewrote AmigaDOS and its commands in C and assembler for AmigaOS 2.0, retaining BCPL only where absolutely needed to keep filesystem handlers working. They also added a new asl.library with a standardized filesystem requester.

In short, ARP was completely successful in getting Commodore to ditch BCPL AmigaDOS for one written in C.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRIPOS

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20190420095854/http://www.thule....

[2] http://aminet.net/package/misc/antiq/ARP_13
yes. github returns 500 for me: "Looks like something went wrong!"

youtube seems down as well. only the skeleton loads, no content.
Doesn't the presence of competitors indicate that it's not monopolistic lock-in? If Apple didn't exist and Epic is 10%, would that be monopolistic lock-in compared to f-droid doing it free? Is the presence of anything free in any an indication that everything else is monopolistic lock-in?
Presumably this person got themselves fired for stuff they said online.
My understanding of this is that there's different qualities and mixtures of helium. When you buy helium from a party store it's a kind of "dirty" helium which is not pure enough for scientific/industrial applications.
Or wait until the new child is older, and spend a lot of time building a new bookshelf with them.
So what? They still have fixed and variable costs for delivering their product. You don’t get to take it for free just because some other entity creates the content they deliver.
Probably donate your excessive salary to something worthy.

Software is just software, it exists in the abstract realm. Only huge projects that leverage many types of "real world" engineers etc can also use software engineers to make an impact.
Deno KV Is in Open Beta
My biggest issue with them is they handle water very poorly. The affected piece of the board swells and warps, and never returns to original shape.
If a known vulnerability in an IoT device is exploited for harm then the device manufacturer should be liable.

Right now there is no penalty for firing and forgetting half-baked IoT products onto the market.
Standard SEO playbook - 1,000 words frontloaded with keyword-laded filler.

It's particularly banal when it comes to recipes. "What is a cheeseburger receipe? Why would you want to cook a cheeseburger? What's the best approach to planning the best cheeseburger recipe? What cheeseburger equipment is required for the best cheeseburger? Oh, and here's the best cheeseburger recipe you were searching for."
Regulation seldom proves to be the ultimate remedy.

The true catalyst for change lies in cultivating informed consumers who wield their purchasing power to support manufacturers committed to security.

If a law has to be put in place, ensure that every marketing advertisement and article concerning a device explicitly states the duration for which it will receive regular updates.
The Mali T-860 driver from Panfrost was developed by the dev that is now working on Asahi today, so yeah I expect the same rapid progress. The PineBook is probably the best M1 alternative given the price and driver support, but Snapdragon not so much unless they're at some significant discount from what I saw last.
I've worn out multiple SSDs.

But wearing them out isnt the only issue with soldered on planned obsolescence BS. The real issue is parts like SSDs can just up and fail. And now you have a ticking time bomb in a machine that could otherwise last damn near indefinitely just so Apple can shave a few cents off production and enforce upgrading.
You prefer publications to cater to your interests at a given moment, I prefer publications to hint at the whole covered area with the least amount of words but still as precisely as possible. I'm aware that everyone reading this might have their own takeaway from reading the paper, so it's unfair to deprive them of that or obstruct their search for it.
Can 100% confirm this. You have to keep reminding it what I said just 2-3 hops ago.
While I acknowledge that CVE scoring of risk can be inconsistent and sometimes wildly wrong, what would you suggest in its place?
the idea of AI skepticism or AI snake-oil has shifted, from meaning that it's ineffective to meaning that it's so effective that it's bad for society
> It's cool to see how the Thai government has used food / restaurants as a form of diplomacy. This video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W09QCLmnCUU) elaborates more but the ratio of Thai Americans to Thai restaurants is high (300k pop. to 5k restaurants) because of Thai government efforts.

Something I notice whenever I visit a Thai restaurant (which is often, since I enjoy Thai food a lot) is how much effort they put in making the decor represent the country. Of course, many ethnic restaurants have decoration influenced by the culture, but in the case of Thai restaurants there's a much heavier focus on the country - with flags, pictures of royalty, &c.
Sometimes it really seems like one big PR scheme.

Living in northern Europe, btw. No idea if it's like this everywhere.
I am looking for a service that helps me orchestrate the deployments of docker containers in AWS. These containers run Python workloads, but are not web-api endpoints. I want to be able to deploy them programmatically and, pause them if they've been idle (something like what supabase does). Is this something you are looking to provide?

From a quick glance at your docs, it seems that you are mainly focussing on web facing applications.
They are as compatible with M42 as is my Sony A7 with an adapter.
Okay, then they're saying it's no longer able to masquerade as reasoning.
No. As long as their iot device is still working consumers could care less about security updates.
It’s an ethereum tumbler
Different input devices really do need different UI controls, if you want a comfortable and polished experience.
You can just do it anyway and expect the user to 'deal with it', but you end up with experiences that people just don't really like: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Tablet_PC
Not to take away from Julian's plight, dare I say what about Edward Snowden?
If it works, it won't matter if the source code is unreadable. As long as AI can handle it.

Nobody is going to pay programmers to write clean code if AI can write working code for 0.0001% of the price.
> within the 4 hours did you consider simultaneously using another delivery service?

Why yes, I did!

> Not to necessarily lay the blame on you because I probably don't fully comprehend the details of the situation

Yes, you are, and no, you don't.

> I would have many other contingency plans for events like these

This was a medical emergency, it was 2am and the only delivery app which featured a store that had the items I need was on Instacart. I checked all of them.

> how could I be expected to get help for myself or someone else close to me

Call an ambulance? An ambulance isn't going to help me take care of a seizing animal, and an Uber driver wouldn't either because it makes them potentially liable. I was also very low on cash. The $50 was quite a lot for me, but it was the life of another animal at stake, and I value the time of a person who has agreed to complete a critical, time-dependent task for me.

Before you berate me further for having an animal without being rich, this was a friend's animal who was out of state and left the animal in my care. The animal was developing diabetes and the timing was completely unfortunate.

Does this satisfy you?
Although we are not there yet, but if we don't do something to change it, there will be a moment where it will be true that "no reasonable person releases anything under a permissive licence", sadly.

Just see the latest serde "drama", where everyone disregarded the "no warranty" clause in the licence and loudly demanded changes/wanted to fork the project/etc.

FOSS has a huge problem of expectations from both upstream and downstream. There are very common arguments about "I use this, you broke it/made changes I didn't like, so you are a horrible maintainer and person and you will have zero credibility forever". If anyone uses FOSS dependencies, they also accept the risk of future versions being different. No one breaks versions already released, this is always about future versions. Demanding the maintainers to make specific changes/not to make them for your usecase is extremely entitled.
> Once we're out, we're out.

Not exactly. Helium is a part of radioactive decay and as such continuously produced, so in a pinch we might use filters in the air from nuclear plants or large deposits of radioactive minerals as an alternative source. The question is just how much can be produced that way.
The secret is that bullying people with excessive force is exactly what millions of americans with firearms actively want to be able to do.
> cost of an MRI in the USA is at least 10x that number

I got a whole-body MRI in New York. It was under $1,000.
This is second hand commentary. We don't know what the therapist actually said, just how the poster is representing it, just that the poster interprets it as 'insisting'.
A disclaimer for medical advice would work just as well without hamstringing the model into uselessness. Doctors give objectively bad advice in an authoritative manner all the time. ChatGPT is a great way to get a second opinion, and at least could be really nice for truly rare conditions that doctors have a hard time diagnosing.

Also, don't confuse "biases in the training data" with "facts I don't like." It seems people often do.
It's good that consumers have much less power in context of forcing manufacturers to the described choice?
>Desensitised? I think not.

Yes, because you're not thinking about the site asking for permission to track you (which was the original intent of the law), you're annoyed about your time being wasted. Which, I agree, is a total waste of time, but it doesn't counter my point that it desensitizes you to the signal the GDPR was meant to enhance.

>The cookie pop-up often cannot be ignored as it requires some action to dismiss in order to view the actual content that the user was looking for in the first place.

The user often cannot ignore the dialog in the sense that they cannot avoid interacting with it, but eventually they ignore it in the sense that they learn to automatically dismiss it without even thinking about it, like EULAs in software installers. Thus the dialogs become pointless.
Well, my comment is predicated on the, apparently erroneous :), assumption that no glass is brick-proof. It is impossible to build a secure software product with our current tooling & development practices. The number of security flaws in every software product is so high as to make the label meaningless. I don't think there's a meaningful distinction to end consumers between "this product has 1,000 holes, 100 of which are publicly disclosed" (i.e. no label) and "this product has 900 holes" (i.e. with label).
>> Here's where they messed up: the orbit is backwards. Clicking and dragging has very well defined behavior: if you drag to the left, then the thing you are interacting with should move to the left, but in their viewer the camera rotates to the left, so the world rotates to the right, which is backwards!

It works the way you want for me. I drag left, the boat rotates left. Also, while I agree with you that this is how it should work and is the "one true way", I can tell you from working on CAD that there is a whole world of people out there that want the camera to move based on mouse movement. In their mind, moving the object is as strange as moving the camera is for me. It seems there is no "right" way, just a few different ways.

Edit: Oh it's worse. They are using turntable navigation.
> He is anti-choice for abortion. Generally this is seen as an anti-individualist stance as it favors institutional religious authority over individual choice. He favors state bans and says he would not implement a federal ban.

I am an agnostic, I subscribe to no religious authority, and I oppose abortion because it violates the child's individual freedom to experience life.
It depends. I do plenty of billable hours augmenting software teams. I'm delivering user stories every week. There's simply too much communication overhead in preparing weekly estimates for the same client.

I don't share the perspective on hourly making someone a commodity. Fixed outcomes can also be commodities. Clients can and do shop around estimates for the best price. The race to the bottom exists whether you're billing by hour or by outcome. You avoid the race to the bottom by what you sell, not how you bill. Wordpress themes are mostly a race to the bottom, regardless of how you're billing.
> They may have been trying to sell it before, but the lack of leadership on a critical resource like this is a bad sign.

The helium reserve has been for sale for almost 30 years, hospitals have had plenty of opportunity to buy helium for their MRI machines. Your wait for an MRI isn't because of helium, it's because insurance providers want to avoid paying for things.
sigrid has a more modern take on this as well, its on the fragrant git host, shithub.us
What's the price for a big yard, well-maintained, 2,000+sqft, with decent schools house cost in San Franciso or LA? And not in a suburb far away, but in the city? What are the property taxes on such a place?
Even if what you said is true , how is buying a lottery ticket superior to robbing a bank?

If you want to optimize by time preference then it seems even faster
Time to finish the day anyway! (it's 5:36pm UK time).
I haven't done the napkin math for this, but I don't think we'll need enough power from fusion to generate useful quantities of helium. I think we might get closer with certain kinds of fission. (alpha radiation is helium, after it captures a few electrons. IIRC, where Earth's helium comes from)
As a freelancer I always told my customers how many hours I plan to work for them, including a rough overview of how much time we use at which phase of the project and what is expected of them.

And I do that before I agree to work for them.
There is: https://pureos.net
Way too expensive for a qualcomm
Some people have pointed out the title was a bit clickbait-y given Rust wasn't that central to the project. Can I repost this with an edited title without getting a side-eye from the moderation?
One stream is at least 30s listening time, that's 86400 streams per month.

They pay out approx $5 / 1000 streams (depending on market).

It costs around $10 per month (depending on market).

So if they have no filtering at all, you can theoretically get around $400 (legit) for every $10.

So it comes down to how incentivized they are to filter (which is ~0 - basically so it isn't visible to outside actors).

That said, one of the sources from a criminal gang says it's a pretty bad rate and is used only to launder larger sums (at least order of $100k).
YouTube is working for me. Must be a backbone issue somewhere?
Status page is showing lots of issues: https://www.githubstatus.com/
> So they basically said "well if I get penalized ANYWAYS... might as well eat it, because it is equivalent to me"

> I see zero ethical issues with what is happening.

I think that's an equivalent economic outcome, but not an equivalent ethical outcome.
Hints at using private airplanes maybe?
> 3.3 IoT should not accept inbound communication without authentication.

Ideally the user should have to specifically consent to inbound communication on an instance-by-instance basis, even from the manufacturer. There's many cases where forced updates are triggered that change/limit functionality unexpectedly. There's numerous anecdotes of people's devices being required to update to be used while they have some pressing need to use it.
This would seem like a mistake on Apple’s part. The iPhone is a premium product. The charging cable is a cheap piece of rubber and copper, and everyone knows it. (Seriously, if you go shopping for a cable, the premium products are not made by Apple. Which is fine for Apple — this is not where they make their money.)

So if Apple actually cripples charging with third party cables, then it seems likely that people will blame the phone, not the cable. “Hey, my friend’s Pixel charges super fast with this 65W fancy charger [0], but my brand new iPhone doesn’t? I guess the Pixel is pretty neat!”

In any case, the whole concern is a bit bizarre. USB-C fast-ish charging can run at, say, 20V 1A, which is faster than USB-A at 5V 3A and quite a bit safer. 20V is not much of a voltage hazard, but 3A produces 9x as much heating as 1A.
> Meanwhile, patients need 6 weeks of physical therapy before they can get an MRI as a direct result of a lack of helium. Even diagnostic MRIs in which PT is not indicated.

In February my daughter started experiencing knee pain. Her doctor ordered an MRI and 1 week later the MRI was performed.
Tangentially related but there is a recent Radiolabs podcast about "The Wubi Effect" and it's a very interesting listen. The Chinese market also uses QWERTY (which surprised me), and they enter text using a variety of coding tactics. The government pushed method is called pinyin and is basically phonetic and was a way to try to standardize pronunciation. The Wubi method is basically building the shape components of the character set.

Anyways, fascinating to learn. Somehow didn't realize that so much of the world also uses QWERTY.
> I want more keys. I want my dedicated f-keys back...

This is my issue as well. I want a "normal" keyboard, only ergonomic, split, with all the fancy joint happiness that brings.

It seems these are impossible to find without some kind of 3d printing and DIY from scratch.

I am not able to invest in learning a new keyboarding process because I have to work on too many different computers over a year span that I have no control over, and I don't want my muscle memory to erode because of one special keyboard on my home workstation.
According to my first internship manager and other premed friends who've done volunteer work, a lot of healthcare tech is still lagging behind. It's not sexy problems that need to be solved really, but just a lot of integration of paper records and such into tech.
10 years ago, Congress decided we needed to transition off of it. Large amounts of the stockpile were sold off from 2013-2018 and this is the final part of the plan.

https://www.blm.gov/programs/energy-and-minerals/helium/fede...
Given the homogeneity of responses on taboo subjects, there's probably something exogenous to the model at work.
a good friend will bail you out of jail

a better friend will be sharing the cell with you
I think I still would have my K-3 if the autofocus would have been better. My Sony A7iv is just miles ahead. And the K-1 doesn’t have better focus either. It’s pretty sad that a company that was building such great cameras in timers of features, ergonomics and robustness is slowly dying.
It is interesting that YC has invested in many of these similar PaaS already and they keep doing it. Some names that I have come across (all are YC backed):

- Nullstone

- Aptible

- Porter

- Flight Control

- Fly.io

I have a feeling I am missing more.
Is it pay walled? I don't have any subscription and just came across it semi randomly. I've also linked to the underlying study In a comment if thay helps.
We used to have a popular system like that in the Netherlands (which I totally forgot about until reading GP) called Chipknip ('knip' being Dutch for 'wallet'). The system was eventually discontinued in favor of contactless debit cards, though.
The same goes for hiring built in furniture. I got some quotes for about 8ft of cabinets with some bookshelves (painted, not even nice wood, probably decent ply) and it came in at 10k. I knew it would cost more than buying something from the furniture store but that really threw me. I think it's why we see so many "ikea hacks" online.
I charge by the hour and will never change. It forces the customer to focus on getting the requirements right instead of hand waving it like "oh yeah, that's just what I want" and then come back later "I didn't want that, what I meant was" repeat ad infinitum. You see they are paying for my time, not results. If they choose to waste it... doesn't matter to me, it's all billable just the same. I will do my best to steer them in the right direction to save time and money, but you'd be amazed how often they need to learn the lesson the hard way.

I also don't compete, I'm not on any "freelancing" websites, I don't apply or bid for work. My clients always come to me, I get an email, a phone call asking if I'm available. So this race to the bottom nonsense is utter crap. I'm a consultant NOT a freelancer.

I've been doing this since 2011, that's the last time I had an employer. This year I'm on track to bill out between $360k and $400k. If that's "amateur" so bet it. Considering I have no debt, my house is paid for, my luxury SUV I paid cash for, my actual monthly bills are around $2,500 a month. I really couldn't care less what someone who writes an article like this thinks of me. The writer is advocating for the client, they aren't giving me advice that helps me. I also have no interest in scaling, on bringing on employees. I'm making bank, I left CA in 2013, currently live in Wyoming with a 40 minute drive to Park City UT and a 60 minute drive to Salt Lake City.

To anyone reading this article and thinking they are offering you helpful advice, consider their motive. What are they trying to sell you? Are they trying to change the current consulting landscape to benefit themselves as a business owner?
Join a party.