skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree and disagree.

It's not caused by eating too much food, it's caused by eating too much food that is not nutricious. If you look into the keto/carnivore communities, people are regularly eating just meat, eggs, butter and veggies for 3-5,000 calories daily and are healthier than most of the population of the United States. Reversing their diabetees, fixing their chronic fatigue issues, etc. Your body reacts and processes a a bowl of cereal very differently than a plate of steak. If you look at the history the of the human species, we evolved to eat meat and fats and only have sugar/sweets on very rare occasions.

The american diet is stuffed to the brim with processed food and foods that are fat free and stuffed full of sugar to make it actually palatable for people to consume.
Right now on my desktop I see 4 TUI windows, and 11 GUI windows.

A full-featured web browser or a video chat client can't be realistically made TUI. I could have run Emacs in TUI mode, but I appreciate variable font support in non-code texts I write.
> I wonder where that anti-military sentiment in U.S. tech stems from? At least in former Soviet bloc, we view your military in quite a positive light. Well, for sure in a more positive light than armies of competing 'superpowers'.

I'm not American, and to me it just seems like a very vocal minority is doing a lot of the talking on behalf of everyone else.
Not directly imo. Zapier focus is still on workflow automation and retool is on internal tools. This directly competes with a bunch of startups that recently launched including an open-source project we put out a few weeks back (https://github.com/trypromptly/LLMStack)
I ran about 8TB on my fiber in one month, and no ISP notices to speak of. That's only ~25mbps sustained. You could easily push 500+TB on a 25gbps connection if you were doing something naughty with it, and I'm sure you'd hear from them about it if you did!
Unsurprisingly, and despite your imaginings, you're wrong. The police will intervene on public property to remove hecklers who are prohibiting others from speaking. Today, in the United States.

This letter from the dean of Stanford Law School apologizing for the heckling of a speaker there is a good place to start reading:

https://www.thefire.org/research-learn/letter-stanford-law-s...

"Of course, protests are in some instances protected by the First Amendment, but the First Amendment does not give protestors a “heckler’s veto.” As First Amendment scholar Dean Erwin Chemerinsky has written, “Freedom of speech does not protect a right to shout down others so they cannot be heard.” Erwin Chemerinsky & Howard Gillman, Free speech doesn’t mean hecklers get to shut down campus debate,
WASH. P OST (Mar. 24, 2022), https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/03/24/free-spee....

To the contrary, settled First Amendment law allows many governmental restrictions on heckling to preserve the countervailing interest in free speech. As the California Supreme Court stated in In re Kay, 464 P.2d 142, 149 (Cal. 1970), “the state retains a legitimate concern in ensuring that some individuals’ unruly assertion of their rights of free expression does not imperil other citizens’ rights of free association and discussion.” Thus, even in public forums such as the public streets, sidewalks, and parks, where free speech rights have greatest latitude, it is well-settled that the First Amendment allows the imposition of
reasonable content-neutral time, place, and manner restrictions. See, e.g., Frisby v. Schultz, 487 U.S. 474, 487-88 (1988)."
There's still a difference between commented code because it is dead and bitrot and code-in-progress. I am among the first people to delete commented code and send anyone looking for it to git tutorials, but I've also kept git branches short by keeping code behind if flags (that are false in builds/production) while working on it so that I can still give that code the benefit of other refactors or compile errors and so that other developers are aware of that partially complete code.

It's not a dichotomy, it's an orthogonal spectrum. Of course it is hugely useful to be good at source control. Of course it is still sometimes useful to have code compiling in CI/CD that "isn't ready yet" but prone to cross-fire in other on going work and refactoring. (Plus source control is greatly useful for answering "Why is this flag false right now? Who was last working on it and for what project?" and keeping that code honest that it isn't just bit rot.)
It looks like this is a new product they're launching today: https://techcrunch.com/2023/09/07/low-code-platform-retool-m...
In theory, winding your own transformers (even at these sizes) shouldn't be that hard.

In practice people do small ones frequently with acceptable results. Even discounting all the Tesla coils. I wonder how big the differences are once you get to the neighborhood stepdown sizes and bigger.
> You should certainly update your perception of NK then. They stole more crypto than anyone else in 2022.

I never heard of anyone stoling crypto, so you might be right. /s
I hate touch screens as much, if not more, than the next guy. But gorilla arm is the stupidest, weakest argument against them.

Think of people who have jobs where they have to work for hours in front of them. the human body is good at this, it does not turn out to be super tiring. It is a made up problem.
lol, apparently those are just minute details...
> I just went through the thread and I classified 93% of the comments as snarky, editorial, and abrasive to the maintainers. The others are just memes.

But, they're responding to the behavior and the intentions as much as the decision itself. That's my point. It's disingenuous and pretentious to insult the lot for simply reacting to the decision to remove a tool because that's not what they're reacting to, not entirely.

> The majority of the commenters there have never contributed anything to the project (or any other project for that matter).

Fair, but a totally separate point.
Hence "I think that's more an optimistic interpretation of democracy."

I don't think it's a goal of democracy, and I highlighted what I think are flaws with thinking of it that way. In your ideal democracy should non-citizens fear the government? Are children full citizens and, if not, should they fear the government too?

It's also a goal of communism and of anarchy, yes?
Or to get them to back the fuck off. If for instance they were the recipient of privileged information sent to YC (pure speculation!) then they may well be in trouble.
prediction: use cloud deployments to fork critical GPL parts, restrict security updates that are required to their fork and implementation; control the rabble for a few years, issue press releases, and stall while they entrench it.
So how much ram did the machine have?
I remember my teammates being extremely picky about which numbers they’d wear and I always caught grief for wearing #8 as a running back since it’s thought of as a QB number (Troy Aikman, Steve Young). In hindsight maybe they were on to something.
One can only hope that this will work better than their software support.

I wonder how customers will have to prove that the contested code was actually output by Copilot.
Can you code? Did you add value at your previous jobs? If so, I think there is a place for you if you keep grinding. Good luck.
They got rejected by YC. YC is not an investor in OPs business, they are however investors in that copycat.
>One out of two nights, the thing would randomly wake out of hibernation

I'm sure you mistakenly used sleep instead of hibernate without knowing or remembering, to have that issue, or you had the issue where hibernate didn't work and reverted to sleep instead.

I also had that issue and discovered that the Linux dual-boot installation with Grub's changes to the MBR broke Window's capability to hibernate, so me hitting hibernate was actually triggering sleep instead.

Hibernate does not randomly wake up.
280MB/s steam? On a good day I get 25MB/s (Vodafone 400/25) on any German mirror
If seen a lot of code like this and I f.hate it. Devs try and be too clever. With great power... etc

Even if you don't like TS that much, nobody would have that much of a problem (IMHO) with having 'simple' types on function parameters or objects. It's not really that hard to understand that it helps the IDE let you know when you're missing a mandatory attribute or misspelled it. Attribute completion is nice. I love anything that makes me lazy.

However when something like the above generates a huge error which takes significant effort to debug and derails all the delicate logic in my head, I generally reach for my notebook of significant harsh swear words/insults to throw at TS. It makes Java full page exception errors trivial in comparison.

Back in the day when I was doing Java, it was pretty much like this and with a good IDE (like IntelliJ) it was awesome and I coded like a bat out of hell. You couldn't do all this fancy stuff of picking just the keys of types/interfaces, making them optional and changing the type something wierd. Madness.

The approach of TS preaches (AFAIK) is to generate derivative types from previous types/interfaces, so when you screw around with a type in the hierarchy (e.g. rename an attribute), child types know immediate that something is wrong and an error is thrown. You really can't do this with raw Javascript and for it to be picked up by the compiler.

I personally use TS now (most jobs require it) and I do see the benefits, but man can it be a PITA sometimes. (I just got through a painful process of using TS w/ d3 in a non trivial graph).
When I showed up for double sessions freshman year, I found that the sizes of the shirts corresponded to the numbers. Even without rules about what number an interior lineman must wear, the big body positions just aren’t going to physically fit in jersey number three.
No, they are a matchmaking connections-as-a-service company that happens to do it through an app.
For home runs I'd recommend using duplex instead of simplex (the cable out to the provider has to stay to whatever they require of course). For a 100M cable it's $37.47 for the duplex and $24.48 for the simplex, the price difference of $13 for a really long run. The price difference of 2x 25BASE-LR (duplex) vs 2x 25BASE-BX (simplex) transceivers will be more like $60. Even if you want to stick with simplex optics everywhere adding <$10 more to know you have an extra run already made should you ever need it is pretty handy.

If your concern is the physical size of the cable just make sure you're getting a non-splittable duplex cable. Some people prefer splittable because then if they need a simplex cable they can just pull it apart but that's what requires the cable to be larger as you get 2 individually shielded cables. The actual fiber core is measured in microns, you can pack 100s in roughly the same sized jacket.

Bonus note: If you're ever looking at doing a bunch of runs between two spots you can look into MTP/MPO trunk cables. These put 12 strands in the same protective sheath so it's still a really tiny cable and then you can break out via a pigtail cable at the other end.
Both parties have their good and bad points. And things go back and forth all the time.
> The NYT report provides a slightly different description of the incident near Crimea than the one in the CNN report based on Isaacson's book. While the book reportedly says Musk ordered SpaceX engineers to preemptively disable Starlink's network in the area, the NYT report said that Musk "refused Ukraine's request last year to provide Starlink access near Crimea, the Russian-controlled peninsula, so it could send an explosive-filled maritime drone into Russian ships docked in the Black Sea."

While markedly less dramatic, the NYT version of events seems much more realistic and defensible.

I'm very pro-Ukraine and anti-Musk, but I do think it's interesting the difference in coverage this is getting compared to the Googlers walking out over the DOD contracts
It's not exclusive, no. At OpenAI's scale though, they can afford to purchase their own hardware like a big cloud provider can. It's likely that OpenAI was running Nvidia's DGX servers in production before AWS and GCP even got their unit quotes.
I've been shopping around for banking services and settled on https://wise.com. Best usability of the banks I've tried. So I decided to use Wise as my primary service to pay bills, receive payments, transfer money, and keep savings.

Honorable mentions go to:

- https://www.capitalone.com

- https://www.sofi.com
1. I did not write these laws and cannot speak to the internal beliefs of the authors, but the campaigns I saw were about reducing waste / overall plastic production (i.e. litter) not about reducing the climate resources to produce bags.

2. I don't think what you are saying makes sense? I also take things that gas stations and restaurants give me home. Like...based on your objection there should be no litter because everyone takes things given to them home. That said - I am sure that the people who advocated for the current bag bans would absolutely support expanding them.
I work with a lot of small startups. The biggest challenge is finding a valuable product or service to sell and support at a price that the dearest customers are pleased to pay. And that price has to support the viability of the business.

Learning about competition is great. But tracking competitors is not a high priority for early stage businesses—unless the product or service is a commodity. It’s just not the best use of time. Focus intently on the early adoption customers.
And here I am with 300Mbps (Charter/Spectrum) that tanks to 50Mbps after 5:00 PM for the "low" price of $99.99/month...
The association is email address to user, so some services don't even use passwords anymore. Create the user session for that current browser, and then email a time-limited login link to login.
gives an 'up to scale' model,

This is not a term that makes sense. It makes a model, there is no sense in having it scaled in any way except for being correct. Saying 'up to scale' is like saying 'feet running' or 'mouth eating' or 'face talking'.

the scale is arbitrary

Only if you don't measure anything. If you have the camera correct and know how high something is or just know some depth or distances photogrametry makes an accurate model. 'Scale model' is a term from when scaling the model down made it easier to make. In the computer, it just means it isn't accurate.
Yepp! Strong recommend on using systemd-resolvd, we've observed the least bugs and issues there.
I wanted to implement the detachable tabs in my application, similar to that of chrome/sublime text. And I learned that this is not possible with wayland, because wayland doesn't give you the mouse's global position (for dragging and dropping, I need to know if the cursor is hovering a foreign window).
It's very telling that they train on millions of developers' code, but won't use their source.

If it won't violate IP rights, there shouldn't be a problem.

It suggests those whose code is trained upon have something to lose if the trained models are used by others.
I imagine there can be some language, which can automatically modify programs, e.g. you added some conditions, and compiled removed/disabled/moved to obsolete package all unnecessary branches which became unreachable or simplified logic.
The trick is getting an objective assessment of how strong the case is, the risks, opportunity cost, etc. There are a lot of lawyers who are perfectly happy to tilt at windmills for $500 an hour until you run out of money.
Around the turn of the century, PBS made a documentary about this immigrant group called "Roots in the Sand"

https://www.pbs.org/rootsinthesand/
Ah, so for copyright reasons.
Businesses aren't required to pay severance to reduce headcount.
How Darwinism is changing medicine
>The relatively new discipline of evolutionary medicine is making strides in the fields of cancer treatment and antibacterial resistance.
> Not a single person I've spoken to has more than a few days ammo available.

Anecdotes aren't the strongest, but no worries, many of the small group of people I hang with have the combined capacity of a batallion, along with manufacturing capabilities in the case it's needed. All really great people too. We'd welcome a Euro like yourself in a heartbeat despite any differences we may have. Good luck out there.
I wanted something like, the ccTLD was available for it, but I couldn’t find a registrar to buy it from, when it finally became available, it appears the country is trying to sell the domain at a premium bec it’s short (3 letters) so I’m sad.
I don't know, but the possible drama from this might be good for both companies. Start talking about it on twitter and see if you can get some reposts. Hopefully you can use it to your advantage, regardless of the legal outcome.
Its also historically not normal for demand to hit >85GW nearly every day.
Even in ZIRP times, layoffs resulted in stock price growth also. See for example Amazon's Feb 2018 layoffs which caused their stock price to jump from $70 to $80.
One technique apparently used is signal-boosting. PKI wouldn't fix this. You'd need to do one of three things:

1) Stop fobs from automatically sending out signals without user intervention (but people like convenience)

2) Put fobs in a Faraday cage

3) Add some sort of geolocation to fobs that will stop the car from starting if the key is too far away
Ernie stating Nixon as its favorite president is not really surprising. This is a common opinion among those in mainland PRC. Nixon and Kissinger are perceived as good guys that helped open up China to the West. When I have asked people in the PRC about Watergate, the common response is that the Watergate break-in was an internal issue for the US to deal with.
I wonder whether this will end up being a viable language for people who just want to write fast general purpose code with Python's syntax, and not write any AI/ML-related stuff.
i found the "exploit"

it's pretty frightening how simple/easy this is

happy to answer questions and/or have this claim disproven
It's called the Century Initiative to try to grow Canada's population to 100M by 2100:

https://www.centuryinitiative.ca/why-100m

Canada recently passed 40M this year:

https://www.statcan.gc.ca/en/subjects-start/population_and_d...
It's very fair: YC bills itself as 'female founder friendly', if it turns out that you can't safely apply without your data leaking through to would be competitors that would be a serious problem. Note that there is zero proof for such a scenario but it is kind of odd that the OP applied there and that a YC backed company is now copying their business. At a minimum you'd expect YC to state very clearly that such a thing did not happen and that this is coincidence. That would put any speculation to that effect to rest.
>I don't understand why the media downplays them so heavily.

Because in the same way as morale can be a force multiplier, an extreme lack of it can be a force divider. Combine that with their (very likely) inability to sustain even a regional war for more than a few weeks, their antiquated equipment, and their largely unsuccessful domestic military developments, and it's not hard to write them off as largely a non-threat, whether or not this is truly the case.

The major downside is that even if they only manage to sustain for a few weeks, that's plenty of time to level Seoul and inflict damage on cities further south should they decide to make a push against the ROK, and this is what shouldn't be downplayed.
> What other major costs are there besides the staff to make and manage the software?

Server costs don't seem to be mentioned anywhere here?
It is a fact that Mao supported romanization. <https://np.reddit.com/r/todayilearned/comments/54ky8m/til_th...> Presumably, had the PRC switched decades ago, no doubt Taiwan would today cite its sticking with the traditional written language as yet more proof of it being the "real" China, while the PRC would no doubt point to the millions of illiterates who were taught to read in the Western alphabet as proof of the superiority of its approach. (And vice versa, of course, had Taiwan been the one that chose to romanize.)
Elon Musk blocked Ukraine's access to Starlink after contact w Russian officials
This big dip here in TFA is probably because of some thermal plant going down unexpectedly.

The other close day this summer was also because of thermal plants supposedly not being able to come online due to extra maintenance.
This is such a cool example of real-world defensive engineering. I think I'll refer back to it when I want to illustrate the concept to somebody.
tmux. I know the keyboard shortcuts (that I customised) to create new windows and panes, and the shortcut to resize them all equally. I've not bothered to learn / remember the keyboard shortcuts to swap pane focus or resize individual panes because I've enabled mouse support and simply click where I want to focus and drag to resize.
Speeds seem to vary based on the game and based on releases, interestingly. Some larger new-releases (Baldur's gate) were only hitting <100MB/s. I imagine it comes down to how loaded up the local steam POP is and maybe even the specific server hosting that game's files.

Aside from that release, almost everything that is a good size (>10GB) has gotten north of 100MB/s pretty regularly.
> there's something comforting about the constraints of just ASCII/ANSI and curses.

If you are using raw Ncurses from C or C++ you know where the name came from.
My favourite feature are the macros ncurses.h defines, like `OK` and `timeout`
Good news. I think some ESP32 or RISC-V or similar player will soon push a competitor to Arduino IDE because I think the two things to onetize are the IDE ecosystem and the Arduino brand recognition. My prediction is they'll start by focusing more ion "enterprise Arduino" and later try to somehow monetize the IDE ecosystem (priority treatment for your arch if you pay the low number of X$/year).
If your goal is to encourage people to post more on blogs, why exclude all blogs created within the last 3 years?
Security researchers often have the most access to stuff at big companies.
I also enjoyed using https://github.com/rvaiya/warpd on my mac. But was hit with few bugs, where the pointer used to get stuck. Had to keep restarting. But still a nice program to ditch mouse.
All true, agreed. IMO SpaceX also took the fifty-cubic-kilometer mound of paperwork surrounding orbital launch, surveyed it carefully with a steely gaze, then pulled out their unit and pissed all over it.

OK, I say that with some levity. From what I've seen, it was far more subtle, and this is the aspect, the "secret sauce", that Anduril might be looking to replicate.

What they really did - one of the things, the thing that's in my core interest - was go through the . . tens of thousands . . of specifications, and isolate the ones that actually mattered, versus the ones that were good but onerously labor intensive[1], versus the ones that weren't only not necessary but which were unfalsifiable[2].

One of SpaceX's great advantages is that they could just deep six such very-expensive-hourly-headcount piles of "work", before they got stuck up to their axles in an entirely speculative systems engineering approach or some other brilliant piece of paperwork.

[1] Like looking for "commonality" when no such thing exists or is even possible. SpaceX doesn't waste time trying to show how "modular" their crap is according to some spec or other - when a variant goes far enough afield, they don't hesitate to cut the cord and roll a new product. False equivalence is a poison pill across all of aerospace, but in MIL-STD especially.

[2] Like the DoD mapping of Mil-STD-881 to MIL-STD-498 to goddamn scrums - how the hell do you tell if that's useful or not? Or if it's an actual thing in the world? You can't. It's horseshit, a six million dollar Powerpoint slide.
Can anyone weigh in on this? I don't know enough about bitcoin to know how much of a threat this is. Would this also be applicable to ETH?