skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Related to that, last year Uber's engineering blog mentioned very interesting results with their internal log service [1].

I wonder if there's anything as good in the open-source world. The closest thing I can think of is Clickhouse's "new" JSON type, which is backed by columnar storage with dynamic columns [2].

[1] https://www.uber.com/en-BR/blog/reducing-logging-cost-by-two...
[2] https://clickhouse.com/docs/en/integrations/data-formats/jso...
XCOM, a “crossplatform graphics user interface”
> him having personally experienced Soviet brutality didn't have the luxury of being ignorant of reality.

Allied troops didn't reach Hungary until 1944, and the Soviet-backed coup occurred in 1947. von Neumann moved to Germany in 1926, and to the US in 1933.

> Von Neumann was right about everything

He wanted the US to start WWIII with a nuclear first strike on the Soviet Union.
> It is possible to lightly touch them but this requires more mental effort imo than just using a chiclet keyboard.

This is easily remedied by using a very lightweight switch. Many different mechanical switches are available from well under 45gf to actuation force. (Thinkpad and macbook laptop/desktop keyboard range from 60 to 65gf of actuation[1]) You can see a small set of available switches and their force actuation curves here: switches.mx. You should possibly look into getting a switch tester with many types of switches to get the exact feedback force you prefer.

There’s a ton more websites (theremingoat.com) and public github databases for this data.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/MechanicalKeyboards/wiki/ripometer
When you're starting off as a small business the whole concept of security escapes most people. So you have to first control your network. Once you have that in place you can make the important changes for security. Probably my fault for not explaining what I mean, but you need to start tackle the most vulnerable point first.
Show HN: secinsights.ai – An open-source full-stack app using LlamaIndex
Hi HN,

A few weeks ago, we stealth launched SEC Insights on Product Hunt and were thrilled to reach the top 5!

What is SEC Insights? It harnesses the Retrieval Augmented Generation (RAG) capabilities of LlamaIndex to provide answers about SEC 10-K & 10-Q documents. The enthusiastic reception we received on Product Hunt prompted us to open-source our project. Now, developers can use our project either as a reference or they can fork it entirely for their LLM-powered applications.

We at LlamaIndex built this to help developers move their LLM app ideas from prototype to production. We're very open to feedback, Github issues, and PRs!

Also, keep an eye on our YouTube page for a walkthrough and setup tutorial we have in the works!

https://www.youtube.com/@LlamaIndex
Its what happens when adults are bored and don't see any benefit in not doing it.
Moreover, capitalism is the least game-able of all systems, because it presumes that everyone is trying to game it. In practice there will be some structural inefficiencies and failures, but at least it starts from somewhere that is difficult to game.
Actually propaganda is quite often very not false information. That's the whole point. You take a kernel of truth and surround it with false pretenses and warped context to make something that is one way seem completely different. That kernel of truth is absolutely essential for your sycophants to use to beat everyone else over the head with, pushing that the legitimacy of this one bit of truth legitimizes the rest of the bullshit.
See DigiLocker (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DigiLocker). The beta version of the service was rolled out in February 2015. DigiLocker allows access to digital versions of various documents including drivers licenses, vehicle registration certificates and academic mark sheets. It also provides 1 GB storage space to each account to upload scanned copies of legacy documents.
50 lines of code that were never going to work with great accuracy.

Sure, it absolutely might be a win. It depends on just how much accuracy they needed in the checking system in question.

It's also worth noting that one could utilize both. The assumed fast, low cost 50 lines of code on your server that takes care of the easy 97%. And then throw GPT4 at the stray hard cases. It requires being able to correctly identify when your code isn't up to the task of course.
Fire departments, police and roads aren't "socialism". They are not the means of production and are not industry in any sense other than a desire to lay claim to successes that socialism itself doesn't possess.
Usually. Their bedframes are notorious for having slats that don't go all the way across and aren't held together with much, so they fall in really easily. It's so bad that there are common fixes recommended online like velcro'ing them down or replacing them with something else. Idk what they were thinking.
The main difference is the power requirement. Jamming wide band signals requires more power.
That Viral “Most Books Sell < 12 Copies” Claim Again
They're trying to build a moat out of government regulation (aka rent-seeking). In May, their CEO went before congress and asked for it. Soon after, the media started churning out AI fearmongering articles. I expect regulation bills will be proposed soon.
I have not run a project using Shape Up, but my knowledge of what it consists of leads me to think it doesn't directly address some problems agile projects encounter. Specifically, Continuous Delivery can have problems because it does not directly replace waterfall QA test plans. It works for a lot of projects because unit tests, improved linting, and leak-finding tools cover a lot of what used to go into a waterfall test plan, but capacity, security, and other sources of bugs are not helped as much by CD. It looks as if it can improve intermediate deliveries of a project, but there are still things agile abandoned without having a replacement.
Same with Bill Maher.
I often have dreams where I see something so cool that I pull out my phone and take a picture. But then when I make up, I'm disappointed to find that the photos aren't on my phone. Maybe someday this technology could change that. At the very least, it could be cool to use this to study dreams.
From what I understand it is anything goes, it could be letters or it could be a whole word or even a sentence fragment or a concept ('The United States of America'). Think of it as the dictionary for a compression algorithm and you wouldn't be too far off.

https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/lzw-lempel-ziv-welch-compressi...

For 'code table' substitute 'token table'.
> It is, of course, morally just to be intolerant towards intolerance.

This is non-sensical because this morally just thing you describe (intolerant of intolerance) should not be tolerated. By your definition.
Capitalism is just another form of concentrating power. It would seem the problem with all systems is in distribution of power.
The cases are mostly string matching and string patterning. I can't see the debug cases as wildly varying.

OP - You can also, as a double blind, use Google maps api calls which will return you a fully fledged address.
The UN without SC veto is basically just a rehash of the league of nations.
potato, patato. The only difference is methodology and extremity. otherwise the results are largely the same.
You could also cache addresses seen before.
I am just going with a Fairphone 5 and if the need arises pull out the module. Cheaper, more performance, repairable and if you really wanted you could probably even fit microswitches.
I use Forklift. Version 4 just came out this week, with a new quasi-subscription model. Now it's $20/yr, or $35 for 2, but you can keep using the final version that comes out during your subscription period. That's not awful but I'm still disappointed.

My first impression: this is clearly not a "Mac-assed Mac app"[0]. The fonts are weird (but configurable). The keyboard shortcuts are weird (but configurable). The preference pane isn't under the "Double Commander > Settings" menu, but "Configuration > Options", and it doesn't open with "cmd-,", and that doesn't seem to be configurable.

These are not deal breakers. Different doesn't automatically mean bad. In this case, it does mean that you have to learn how to use it from scratch, compared to something like Forklift or Commander One that someone used to Finder can pick up and start using. It also doesn't seem to come with a zillion integrations with cloud services like S3, Box, etc. like the Mac-native options.

These are my first impressions. I've used it for maybe 20 minutes now. That's not a fair shake, and it could be that I'd absolutely love it if I kept at it. Still, it doesn't make me want to keep at it. I could see Double Commander being brilliant if I already used it on Linux and wanted to bring my workflow, settings, plugins, and all that to Mac. I don't think I'd want to start using it here.

[0] https://inessential.com/2020/03/19/proxyman
With labor costs skyrocketing across the globe (for good reason) I sometimes wonder how long it will be until we get "flat-pack" electronics, i.e. where things come largely disassembled and you must put it together before using. Framework is kinda heading in this direction with laptops.
Not a fan of agile (I'm mostly working on Sre and security), but this is a failure of management, not agile.
The use of "beating" implies that there was a competition, and indirectly that this "convergent" attribute is somehow worthwhile.

Which isn't demonstrated, so you might want to address that...
You think Bernie Sanders has a Ferrari or something?

Edit: Multiple supercars? really?
Where did the parent comment make that claim?

It's possible for both USSR to be bad and totalitarian reactions to it (Red Scare) to be bad.
It entirely depends on the speed of your hardware, but roughly we'd expect it to be 3.5 times slower than Falcon 40B.
> if the EU's vision of tech is more restrictive than the rest of the world's, it might just be the way that things go.

Good for us, EU citizens. You might believe everything coming from the US is a godsend. It’s not, I’d rather have your privacy invading, gate keeping monopolies be forbidden here, as much as possible. Makes more room for the EU tech scene.
DigiLocker is not merely a technical platform. The Ministry of Electronics and IT, has notified rules concerning the service.[15] Amendments made to the Information Technology Act, 2000 in February 2017 state that the documents provided and shared through DigiLocker are at par with the corresponding physical certificates
I don’t know if it’s a complaint, more being awe struck by others irrational behavior and how far they’ll go by overpaying. Censoring that observation is a little weird and does seem to favor the dealers grip on a subreddit.
The USA edition is/was over $2000
> You have a copyright on a song. If you create a second song you can call it a new "version" of the original or not, none of this matters for copyright.

Well, some of it matters:

"If you pay close attention, you can hear it: there’s a new lushness in the opening banjo twangs, and an extra beat when she sings the lyric “Just say yes.” But the difference between the 2008 version of Taylor Swift’s “Love Story,” which helped propel Swift to pop stardom, and the 2021 rerelease of that same song is pretty subtle..."

"Her hope, it seems, is to override those archival works with these new versions..."

"What’s truly different about Swift’s “new” work is the intention behind it, and developments that have brought her to the place to own it."

https://time.com/5949979/why-taylor-swift-is-rerecording-old...

See also:

"In an interview with CBS’s Tracy Smith, Swift said that she planned to sidestep Braun by rerecording everything in the songbook that he now owns, meaning all the songs she had released prior to her August 2019 album Lover."

"When Swift switched over to Republic Records in the fall of 2018, she negotiated to own the master rights to all the music she creates going forward."

"By rerecording her old songbook with Republic Records, she will own the copyright to all of the new recordings."

https://www.vox.com/culture/22278732/taylor-swift-re-recordi...

TL;DR: Arguably, re-recording and re-publishing is just a new pull request and commit, but that gets you a new copyright.

But technically, it's the performance that has these financial rights, so perhaps this is more like a clean-room re-implementation so you can re-license the binary. :-)
I'm going to get roasted, but it looks like they're abstracting your history into topics and not wantonly sharing it. Dropping 3rd party cookies is a cool thing. They could maybe take that a step further and just ask you what you'd like to see ads for.

That said, even though I "know better" I actively choose to use Safari as a daily driver to avoid things like this. I'm a lot less worried about Apple's intentions, especially since Safari is backed up by all the profits they rake in from iPhone sales.

Writing good luck wishe from Safari to all you all chrome users out there! :-P
We got a lot of value using SQL unit tests on very complex queries with lots of edge cases. There was one which involved breaking up events into session (a session is a single uninterrupted 'seating' using the product, an interruption being 30 mins gap or more). Re: edge cases, we'll check sessions are broken up as expected when the user changes, when the browser changes, when it goes over midnight UTC etc.

The table was ~250mm rows per day. The alternative would be doing it in memory; Python unit tests do feel a bit more natural but for a table that size we decided it was best to do it on disk / let the DBMS deal with it. Perhaps Spark is an idea but then there's the trade-off of customers losing context.

It also helped us 'refactor with confidence' - we can happily change the query to incorporate new use cases while knowing the core logic is still sound.
I think the designation of a facilitator and the guideline for one conversation around the table makes a significant difference and lets everyone become better acquainted.

Priya Parker's "Art of Gathering" (https://www.amazon.com/Art-Gathering-Transformative-Meetings...) offers helful guidelines for planning a serious conversation

1. Purpose: a gathering starts with the invitation which should define its specific purpose. This purpose should be repeated at the formal start of the gathering.

2. Welcome List: deciding who to invite and who is not invited are critical steps in supporting a gathering’s purpose.

3. Venue: consider how it will help to support the purpose of the gathering. The size of the gathering will give it a different ambience with thresholds for a different experience roughly at 6, 12-15, 30 and 150.

4. Larger Purpose in Community: in addition to its primary purpose, a gathering should also serve to foster connections among attendees and increase a shared understanding of their needs and goals. This helps connect them with a community and a larger purpose that continues after the gathering.

5. Active Host: The host needs to act with “generous authority” to spell out and gently enforce clear rules of conduct to support the purpose of the gathering.

6. End cleanly: a gathering needs to have a clear end so that it finishes cleanly and energizes the attendees to fulfill its purpose.

I have blogged about facilitation and the value of roundtable conversation in

https://www.skmurphy.com/blog/2019/08/02/key-lessons-from-pr...

https://www.skmurphy.com/blog/2014/05/12/circle-the-chairs/

https://www.skmurphy.com/blog/2014/09/15/guidelines-for-an-o...
That's interesting: given a picture of this assortment of screws point me to the nearest equivalent of an M3x12, could be longer but not shorter, preferably with a hex head but Torx is also good. That would be a useful thing to have. But that's going to be a lot harder than it may seem at first glance.
Whenever I share something that requires a login like reading a Twitter thread, my friends say they find the initial tweet interesting but they can't continue since they don't have/don't want to make an account. It adds friction with finding utility in a site. They need to be really motivated to continue using the website. Counterexample is TikTok: anyone can see a TikTok, no login required.

As another example, I was interested in Matter/Readwise reader apps. Matter has a very limited freemium version, Readwise doesn't. I tried Matter, I liked it, gave them my money. Maybe Readwise is better, who knows, but I didn't even give it a chance since I wasn't able to check if it's going to be useful for me.

Maybe I'm a cheapskate so I don't want to "screw" myself with paying for a month of Readwise and checking what it offers or maybe the freemium model really works better.
Once a Maintainer: Marc-André Lafortune
Fair point. Perhaps title can be 'How to keep things interesting when you're not happy serving customer requests all day'. On the flip side, not suggesting that you don't serve customer requests either so more of a way to keep your head up while doing day-to-day.
Both actions are perfectly reasonably justified by self-interest, and I don't see them saying it's anything else.
That is an interesting question. Where I live, the cost of electricity is 0.2276 €/KWh.

So the two H100, at 1KW, cost 0.2276×24 = €5.5 ($6) per day, which is nearly my groceries average.

(My meals are powering all of my body though, which is five times the consumption that my brain requires, so all in all, it seems a bit more power-efficient than the GPU still.)
Is this for real? The author didn't bother to use or even consider the excellent free tools available straight from USPS for exactly this purpose (https://www.usps.com/business/web-tools-apis/) and instead went straight to the LLM prompt?
We used to do this back in the day with a tool called human inference: more predictable than an llm.
I don't like the "but bad things can lead to good" as an excuse for anything, because it washes away or excuses the evil. Let the evil be known for what it is, and allow for positive benefits to stand on their own merit.
Your email for verifying email address fails on Fastmail's spam rules:

X-Sieve: CMU Sieve 3.0
X-Spam-known-sender: no ("Email failed DMARC policy for domain")
X-Spam-sender-reputation: 500 (none)
X-Spam-score: 5.2
X-Spam-hits: BAYES_20 -0.001, HEADER_FROM_DIFFERENT_DOMAINS 0.249, ME_HAS_VSSU 0.001,
ME_QUARANTINE 5, ME_SC_NH -0.001, ME_SENDERREP_NEUTRAL 0.001,
RCVD_IN_DNSWL_NONE -0.0001, SPF_HELO_NONE 0.001, SPF_PASS -0.001,
UNPARSEABLE_RELAY 0.001, LANGUAGES unknown, BAYES_USED user,
SA_VERSION 3.4.6
X-Spam-source: IP='143.55.232.5', Host='pc232-5.mailgun.net', Country='US',
FromHeader='biz', MailFrom='org'
X-Spam-charsets: plain='utf-8'

Clicking the link the first time gave me a default nginx:

502 Bad Gateway
nginx/1.22.0 (Ubuntu)

The link worked the second time.
For a human as smart as Falcon 180B you'd probably need to pay at least $100k per year in the US.
Not the OP but can confirm that Humanloop has full support for OpenAI function calling.
> This tutorial is written primarily for developers who are already using React

Also good for those moving away from React, since we understand React too. Probably won't change it, but may give us things to look for in our new frameworks. A former coworker who was really into React just switched to Flutter.
I believe the context here is that they have been very delayed in shipping orders and customers that requested refunds were being put off. I think this is trying to signal that those troubles with production are behind them.
I'm assuming their site is being hammered by HNers downloading the PDFs (myself included) since the download speed is only a few KB/s (unless they're smart and have implemented a rate limiter).
Address matching isn't exactly a new problem. USPS provides an [API](https://developer.usps.com/api/18), and there are several python/ruby/any-other-language libraries/modules that would also just be a call instead of however many dozen lines of custom code you have to test.

Would be very interested in the longevity of this solution. It works today, but will it work in a month/year? A library file on the computer running the rest of the code isn't going to change.
The Overton window of weird dietary approaches shifts too. It started with ‘Atkins’ which became lo carb when he was debunked, which became paleo ‘cos that is cooler for the bro’s then this got more extreme as a carnivore only diet and some of those weirdos have moved onto only raw meat.

Every internet meme gets more and more extreme.
Dupe of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37352761, take your spamvertisement elsewhere
Sure but most are not as diplomatic as you. They vote for their own interests only.
More details here, see page 77. PDF warning.

https://www.mazdausa.com/siteassets/pdf/owners-optimized/opt...
> and the Soviet-backed coup occurred in 1947. von Neumann moved to Germany in 1926, and to the US in 1933.

He personally experienced communism.

> He wanted the US to start WWIII with a nuclear first strike on the Soviet Union.

If we look at the past 100 years of Soviet existence what can we say has happened?

The spread of soviet arms across all of the world, hundreds of millions dead from famine, war between Russia and Ukraine today.

What is the alternate history where the US does invade the Soviet Union?

Also given we are talking about the smartest person from the 20th century, I'm going to guess his logic when coming to the conclusion of first strike was sound.
Timeless, yes. But I must have first read it in 2016 because the example I have in my mind are the people who cheered Justice Antonin Scalia’s death but questioned the instinct to cheer the death of Osama Bin Laden.
I think the timeless bit is that there is always an out-group. It's worthwhile to be aware of yours and whatever subconscious position you've taken regarding them.
Oooh, Novel is also being used in Vercel's Platforms Starter Kit

https://github.com/vercel/platforms/tree/main
It can often feel like a thankless job :cry:
Use an address standardisation service, eg. Smarty.
I wonder if CYC would have had more success if it was open and collaborative. WikiData seems like a successful cousin. I know the goals are a quite different - wikidata doesn't really store "common sense" knowledge, but it seems any rule-based AI system would probably want to use wikidata as a database of facts.
Letter to a Young Crypto Enthusiast (Or the Merely Curious)
That's awful. I've lived around a lot of cheap sofas, often literally from the curb, yet I've never heard of a sofa collapsing except in The Simpsons. Maybe the armrest breaks or the upholstery rips.
The idea you're looking for is the paradox of tolerance, and a solution to it is that by engaging in intolerance, one has broken a social contract, and thus no longer benefits from it, and others can be intolerant to them without violating this social contract.
I'm quite nearby to Scott in social space, and no, I don't think it's just "never come up." It's a very highly selected scene.
But isn't this somewhat true of many cloud hosted api calls we already make heavy use of day to day?

I think this is a cute use case. I've recently outsourced categorizing the titles of user created tutorials into groups by relative similarity, to great effect. Took a few minutes.

It's definitely a win in my book.
People who say things like you say don't usually seem to have a very good definition of "capitalism".

For me, the word means that I can trade what I own to other people who want it and are offering me something I want in return. It means that, if I scrape and save, I'm allowed to turn around and invest those savings in another endeavor of my own and that whatever profits I make from it are mine to keep.

I know it's not a very eloquent definition, but I think it's rather objective, and I think it describes the western world today, more or less. Is this what you mean by it? Do you mean something else?

I don't see how it concentrates power. There are people who do capitalism poorly, and then they whine about how it was unfair to them.