skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Personally, I think this is one area we are lucky to have existing certs: LPIC. Just sign up to Linux Academy (now A Cloud Guru) and do LPIC 101, and you have a basic understanding.
Where are you getting this? I don’t see anything in the article to suggest it’s based on anything but actual observation data.
They didn't raise half a billion dollars, they were valued at half a billion.
2023 Cyberdeck Challenge: KOAT0 Portable Terminal
Concrete and asphalt definitely do absorb huge amounts of heat - it’s well studied and called the urban heat island effect.
There are more, if you include the failed assassinations. Reagan, Pope JPII...
That is if the printer manufacturers are willing to support this interface.

With how predatory they act otherwise, I don't see them giving up running their own code in the NT kernel.
Yes, it did, not too much magic going on, the Go proxy also was a replacement for supervisord so it started nginx and fpm, reaped zombies and pulled all the important logs into stdout/stderr. The most remarkable thing was how this revitalized a team that wrote boring PHP software limited to deploying via FTP on PHP 5.

They ended up really getting into stripping out every piece of PHP they didn't use because the image built PHP from scratch, eventually took over maintenance of the go piece and ported a bunch of their apps to Symphony. I was in a platform engineering team and they were one of the few teams to really torture test every feature we ever shipped to the point they'd report edge cases or a bug to us every other week or so.

As for the logging question, we configured Symphony to log to syslog, which was provided by the Go daemon via unix socket.
Maybe Greenland will finally get populated and maybe people will stop living in hurricane zones
I'm a near sighted glasses wearer with astigmatism and I'm not seeing anything I wouldn't expect to (though blue/red can be quite 'jarring', but I'm not seeing the 'depth'). Apparently some people experience it, some don't, but I can't find anything about why or what that distinction really means.
Ask HN: Has anyone actually tried Tailscale's Mullvad exit nodes?
There was a popular post a couple days ago announcing that you can now use Mullvad's VPN servers as your exit node[1]

I was pretty excited to try this out, but after two days of attempting to use these exit nodes i'm giving up and moving back to a traditional VPN provider.

My connection just constantly stalls out, I have to play hot potato over their incredibly long list of available exit nodes just to try and find one that will work for another 5-10 minutes before I lose connection again.

Maybe I'm missing something? I read through their docs and made sure I had setup everything properly, so I'm asking HN to see whether I'm the only one dealing with these issues, or if this is the same experience others have had.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37420053
Too hot to fight!
The obvious comparison is to an AC (asynchronous) induction motor, which also has no magnets and couples energy into the rotor inductively. These are widespread. I didn’t see anything on the website about how their design is better.
And then all but killed it >:( https://m3.material.io/styles/elevation/overview#f9947307-48...

My first smartphone ran KitKat and IMO it was Google's best work to date, design-wise.
yeah, I hear you that the decoder-only infilling approach is 'weird' -- I just don't know if I agree that it's manifestly worse at language understanding / performance than the BERT appraoch
That's fine, though. AWS Route53 uses a number of third-party registrars like Gandi.
Sounds like FUD. A properly installed AC leaks nothing because it is by design a sealed system. I wonder if they feel the same about refrigerators.

These same smooth-brains are probably extolling the benefits of heat pump water heaters not realizing they have the equivalent of an AC attached to them.
It's odd how everytime somebody mentions slashing oil production by 50 or 75%, people are immediately up in arms. Same for red meat or cheap air travel.

Western rich countries have too many really spoiled consumers.

It's weird to say, but we should crash the economy if it can slow down climate change. I mean there are plenty people in other parts of the world who don't have such a high standard of living, and it's not that big of a problem.

And yes, I don't believe it's only rich people, it's also middle class people who generate a lot of emissions, and I'm a leftist.
You left out the Spanish Inquisition, and all the other oppression of free thought and speech that characterized the dark ages.

Anything that hinted of the church and Jesus not being the ultimate source of truth was brutally suppressed.

Why would anyone act out what those heathen did? It would be seen as sinful and risking damnation and excommunication.
Only if you assume the same mistakes are being made for the current data and the lessons from the past are not used.
In most of the world we are the leaders.
Pre-Set Background Image Feature
https://github.com/CloudOrc/SolidUI/issues/162
Thanks! In retrospect, that doesn’t seem like a big deal. I guess I’m effectively paying $1/year for the option of being able to change authoritative name servers to whatever I want (and the privilege of using Porkbun’s presumably worse interface).

I’ll admit I was already a little biased against Cloudflare because one time I got caught by their infinite captcha (maybe due to my OS not being up to date because it was an old computer? I’ll never know…).
Why would the record stand for even a year? I wouldn’t be surprised to hear there are 100 days at or above 110 next year.
You might want to look up what happens in Yuma and the Imperial Valley, where it can be even hotter, because 1000ft lower elevation. People have been farming the Salt River and Gila River valleys for many centuries. I see that wikipedia has got a nice article on the Hohokam people, and the large scale network of irrigation canals they built.

Not much happens in the summer, that's true, but since all SW ag is irrigated, a lot is grown during the rest of the year.

Now I can't stand Sonoran Desert summers, not possible to be outside comfortably, but a lot of people really like the rest of the year there.
For the record, a "marine sharpshooter" is an almost meaningless term. Virtually any physically healthy person is capable of meeting this bar with an hour or two of practice. It sounds way more impressive than it is. Oswald was in no way a highly skilled shooter. In fact, he had extremely basic firearms skills.
SoDaCam: Software-Defined Cameras via Single-Photon Imaging
... not my experience. At all. Most stores don't even have restrooms for non-employees.
Something like this should do the trick:

rm/%.html:
@rm -f source/%.html build/%.html

Run with:

$ make rm/page.html
Is this sarcasm from the king (prince... duke) of low effort comments?
That's actually a really great point. I'm guessing we need to keep modifying attributes of the questions while maintaining the underlying structure. Instead of "Sally (a girl)", it's "Sal (a guy)" and then tweak the numbers.
Although, part of me is convinced it's almost a fluke that MPT 7B gets it right because MPT 30B doesn't.
One more example occurred in the four days since this post was published:

- "By 06:00 UTC on September 8, Lee's maximum sustained winds reached 165 mph (270 km/h), an increase of 85 mph (140 km/h) in 24 hours, making it the third‑fastest intensifying Atlantic hurricane on record, behind only Felix and Wilma.[12]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Lee_(2023)
I worked tech support for a while. My favorite monitor-related story goes like this:

User calls, says his PC stopped turning on. I arrive, ask him to demonstrate the problem.

Screen is black. He presses the power button on the PC and the one on the monitor. Wait a minute. Screen is still black. Try both buttons again, just for good measure, screen is still black.

Turns out the monitor was on but the PC was off.
> but this continued uncertainty is killing their brand.

There stock price would say otherwise: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/GOOG/?guccounter=1

Until people stop using their service(s) then, no, their brand is not dying.
Greetings Fellow Texan - I live in the downtown Austin area and I can second your conjecture that concrete and asphalt absorb heat.

Here is a downtown weather station:
https://www.wunderground.com/weather/us/tx/austin/KTXAUSTI18...

This site allows you to check various weather stations and see temps as recorded at the location.

You can compare your location to others less or more urban and see this while its happening. Next time you're awake at 3AM with nothing to do check it out! Compare downtown Austin to the suburban area of your choice. I saw a 2-3 degree difference pretty regularly last I looked.
Because LLMs have shown that they can reason about code on a higher, more abstract level than a typical compiler.
Not in July there won’t be
They do leak. That's why you have to replenish their gas reserves every 2-3-4 years (based on brand). Had to do mine two years ago.
What is stopping user from modifying API response and sending a list of nonsense topics or randomizing them as often as possible?
Software, cycling and pizza. Some of my favorite things in life. This project and write-up was thoroughly enjoyed, and has inspired some of my own similar ideas now! Cheers
There's no such thing as downleveling or demotion at Google, and hiring & promotion rates are tracked by race and gender.

I would bet that the pay discrepancy here is entirely due to differing levels, which in turn is because Google's DEI efforts are ~5-7 years old and when new hires come in at L3, it takes that long or more to get to the high-paid levels. That and people who were hired a while ago are sitting on lots of appreciation in their stock grants.
We could, and I did. Though, last update was last year, and v0.13 is unreleased for years.
Does this apply to sapphires too?
A bit tangential, but all of these are arbitrarily chosen constraints:

* Within some specific and relatively unimportant geographic area

* 1 year intervals ...

* ... that start at Jan 01 ...

* ... in the Gregorian calendar.

* The number 110 ...

* ... as a threshold of temperature in Imperial units.

I don't disagree with the essence of TFA (i.e. it's getting warmer) but it's also quite absurd how you can come up with any "record" you may need if you are controlling for the variables that suit you.

I'm pretty sure I hold several world records, like the fastest cyclist:

* on my hometown

* who is male

* with a graduate degree

* that likes hawaiian pizza
Thank you so much!

The main difference between langchain and LLMFlows is in the philosophy - langchain has a "chain for everything" approach where chains come with multiple LLM calls, opinionated internal logic, and built-in default prompts. On the other hand llmflows has a "simple, explicit, transparent" approach where the goal is to allow developers to easily build their own chains (or flows) and have full control and transparency over the apps.

If you are curious check out the intro section of this blog post I made some time ago:
https://llmflows.substack.com/p/introduction-to-llmflows
> History has shown various times that our timeline is the one to bet on when it comes to narrowly avoiding the extinction of much of human life.

I'm not convinced by that logic, although as I've never yet died, maybe I could convince myself that I'm immortal by employing it.
The contents of each variant don't really matter here. The tag represents the variant, not the type contained inside of it. The Serde equivalent here would be:

#[derive(Serialize, Deserialize)]
#[serde(rename_all = "camelCase")]
pub enum Response {
Success(serde_json::Value),
Error(serde_json::Value),
}
> If it were only the Devs, you'd just use Google Material [...]

Which is all well and good until Google replaces the Material Design team with designers with no UX training... Sorry, I just can't complain enough about M3.
Please write more to this story
How does this affect the .dev domains? I don't understand the governance around TLDs very deeply, but can SquareSpace jack up the prices? Can they disable/discontinue existing domains?
I can already get it from my dealer in California.
And what about all the countries that won’t do anything regardless? So we should just tank our own economy while being unable to do anything about our neighbors? It won’t take tanking the economy, it would take world war 3.
All electricity used in a city ends up as waste heat - AC is no different. If AC is using (as claimed in the article) 10% of a city's electricity, then it is responsible for 10% of the waste heat in that city.

There could be a short term spike as the AC rejects interior heat from buildings to the outside, but that will be balanced out later as outside heat is absorbed by the cooler buildings, or as cool air leaks to the outside.
I’d like to know more about the legitimate doubts. I haven’t heard a solid argument yet. Of the arguments I’ve heard though, the speaker had had low scientific literacy and misunderstandings of the scientific process and the data. They were perturbed by media, mainly. So, I’d like to hear someone serious address the issue.
Here's my setup:

- I use two large 64oz mason jars (best price via Walmart):

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Ball-Wide-Mouth-64oz-Half-Gallon-...

- In the past I used a metal filter from IKEA to filter the coffee by pouring into an empty mason jar:

https://www.ikea.com/us/en/p/oeverst-metal-coffee-filter-sta...

In the past year I switched to a mason jar pouring spout that has a built in filter that's at the right granularity to filter cold brew as you pour it into a glass:

https://www.amazon.com/Tea-Spot-stainless-Comfortable-Pitche...

That saves a bit of effort since the cold brew gets filtered when I pour it.

As far as how I prepare it:

I add a bit shy of 1/2 a cup of ground coffee per 64oz mason jar, mix vigorously and let it sit overnight (less than that and the flavors aren't quite yet there).

I don't proactively filter out the coffee grinds since the built in filter takes care of that. When one jar starts to run low, I start another one.
Awesome video. Anyone who rides a motorcycle (or really any e-bike, scooter etc) ought to see this

TLDR: the combination of one-eye depth perception and a small vehicle means when cars entering a roadway check for traffic, they will see you as a rider but they won’t be able to judge your speed- and therefore they will assume you are going the normal speed/speed limit. So as a rider, don’t travel faster than that around intersections
Not really well said. More conspiratorial thinking that relies on this vague narrative boogeyman. Oooohhh, The Narrative! So scary... around every corner, waiting in the shadows to pounce! Beware of the dastardly narrative.

When there's a deadly virus spreading around, I'm not worried about The Narrative. I'm worried about dying. If the consensus is that rubbing my belly and tapping my head at the same time is going to keep me healthy, that's what I'm going to do. I'm not going to automatically reach for the "Well, that's just the narrative that the Belly Rubbing Head Tapping Illuminati WANTS you to think!" line of reasoning.
Thanks for the feedback, petee! We are actively working on improving the fluidity of the conversation and hope that very soon we'd be able to make it sound like it is not lifeless and devoid of energy.
That’s why I’m glad I already live in the Pacific Northwest. At some point I imagine there will be a huge influx if only for our plentiful water.
I think it really is case-by-case: the idea is obviously not to make it easy for someone else to spin up a competitor SaaS by doing far less work.

Then again, even that might be ok if you are covering a geographic area, for instance, and already have good penetration there.

In general, I do want to believe we can find business models where hiding the code is not important, and we can let our users contribute back, so I wonder how much of the business model you can share here?
Yeah welcome to NgineX universe, hence I still prefer Apache httpd
I miss the UCC Drink It Black coffee cans. I used to see them at Asian grocery stores (Mitsuwa was where I first tried the cans) and would buy a dozen or so at a time. I guess they discontinued the line.
I mean, there’s precedent for changing the number of days in July, I guess…
Perhaps something like:

sudo modprobe v4l2loopback exclusive_caps=1 video_nr=99

ffmpeg -i /dev/video0 -i color-palette.png -filter_complex "[0:v] scale=-1:112 [scaled];[scaled]crop=144:112:(in_w-144)/2:0 [cropped];[cropped]eq=brightness=0.3:contrast=2[eqed];[eqed][1:v] paletteuse=dither=bayer:bayer_scale=1[gbc];[gbc]scale=-1:480:flags=neighbor[done];[done]format=yuv420p[v]" -map "[v]" -f v4l2 /dev/video99

With 4 color palette. Here is a base64 encoded png with the color palette I used.
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Inspiration:
https://gameboymaniac.com/how-to-make-a-fake-game-boy-camera...
https://www.bannerbear.com/blog/how-to-make-a-gif-from-a-vid...
https://gameboymaniac.com/how-to-make-a-fake-game-boy-camera...
https://www.bannerbear.com/blog/how-to-make-a-gif-from-a-vid...
https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html
https://github.com/Lana-chan/webgbcam
How does that solve the problem? That forces a total rebuild, which is exactly what he said he didn't want.
That's what I'd really like to read an abundance of information on. Timelines, milestones, etc.

At what stages do fishing and agriculture end? When do our brains overheat? Etc.

In the short term, we're possibly going to have an even better time of sustaining human life and society (see my other comments' sources). Until things progress even further and we severely damage our civilization and possibly kill ourselves off.

What are the things we can do to cope, what are the things we can do to slow or reverse the temperature trend, and what ranges do these things happen?

Can we stop? How? Where should we stop? Should we return back to where we were? Or should we keep going further and then stop? At some point this becomes a biogeoengineering problem.

I have so many questions.
What exactly do you mean by unreliability?
1. How do you know these people are from the West?

2. Crashing the economy may make things worse as people may move to cheaper more polluting options.

3. Also any crashing has to be global if implemented. If the West implements this, will China implement it too? Otherwise, it is useless.

4. We have to get out of the outdated/silly notion that the economy is inversely proportional to a clean planet. E.g., cleaner cars cost more than older polluting cars. So if more cleaner cars are bought, that implies economic growth as well as less pollution. Same for building mass transit. There will be a ton of upfront pollution.
The problem is that the $SOMETHING syntax is just too common if your site is a technical one, and you'll end up substituting too much.
I think they mean at a certain point there will be no water to grow plants and it might even be too hot to grow them even if there was water.
There are three charts in the article. Two are 1979-2023 and the other appears to just be the top 30 hottest months from the same time period.
Perhaps they are creating a problem to push you onto their solution.

When you can't discover things yourself, that annoying AI voice-assistant might become needed.
I really enjoy MtG, even though I only got into it very late. The commercial aspect really irks me however. I don't think a game should be both competitive and collectible.

After playing with printed cards for a while, I went shopping for games with a similar vibe but a smaller pool of cards. Epic Card Game has been a lot of fun, especially in a draft format. I am not sure why it was never popular, though I assume the ridiculously un-googleable name has something to do with it.

https://www.epiccardgame.com/

120 unique cards for $15 was hard to beat, and I was since able to acquire the entire collection of cards for less than $100 (whether that's a good thing or a bad thing is up to you).

Other more eclectic mentions are Mindbug, Riftforce, Superjack (regular cards), Arcmage (opensource).
The UI was great.
The South Bank Show – Douglas Adams (1992) [video]
Interesting that you should bring up some pseudoscience. It is well-known that jury trials often employ myriad methods of pseudoscience to admit artifacts into evidence, and to admit "expert witness" testimony into the record.

Police, prosecutors and judges are incentivized and desperate to get a great record of convictions, and so they're positively motivated to do that by any means necessary. If you watch copaganda shows like NCIS or CSI, or the lovely Canadian Murdoch Mysteries, you will be introduced to a lot of smart scientists who use a lot of smart science to catch bad guys. Well, guess what, a lot of the "science" actually used in court, and believed by everyone on all sides of the case, and the spectators as well -- that "science" is fake, it's quackery, it's just an excuse to get convictions.

Now there are whole categories of testimony and evidence which are always excluded and stricken from the record, because they are known to be invalid, such as "hearsay", and I think that if courts and the justice system compiled lists of pseudoscience and quackery, and then excluded that sort of crap out of hand, we would approach fairer trials and better justice for all.
Reporting without disaggregation means that companies would be discouraged from hiring junior women, and that would just make the issue worse not better. Be careful with what you wish for.
Factorio, Mutation, & Lossiness
This has been a mantra of many since the 1990s, and I continues to get proven false (generally). There are so many variables here.

If you want to read a book that directly talks about this, check out Thomas Sowell's "Economic facts and fallacies". There are chapters for both gender and race economic differences. Even though the book is ~14 years old, it counters these kinds of arguments.
I use Nix, so I get incremental builds and your problem goes away.
"Nobody is going to be arguing in good faith about it."

Saying that "nobody" is willing to discuss this in good faith is going way too far. Just because I don't expect anyone to be able to convince me that it wasn't a conspiracy doesn't mean I'm not open to the possibility.

All good faith means, in this context, is that one is willing to maintain intellectual honesty. That may be hard for many but far from all.
Also parallel execution is never simple, there are multiple problems no matter what technology you use, be it async or threads. Meanwhile there are different threads too, you know, green, system etc. There is Erlang for example, which existed long before async was invented. Async is just the current hype, which always starts with "we solved this specific problem, let's do it everywhere!", then ... yeah, we did, but only for this special case, but then it creates tons of problem elsewhere, but we are not going to look there, and if you are looking there we will declare you simply not able learn our new shiny thing. Been there, seen that. Even had this mentality.