skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Splunk is hands down the best log analysis tooling I've used. If not for the hefty price tag, I'd use it for my personal stuff and every workplace I've been. Structured logs and Splunk are the stuff dreams are made of if you care about monitoring the quality of software.

The logs into metrics abilities along with the ability to unlock finding relationships in data is amazing. Mouse over the fields found in logs matching your search and see the top N values for other these keys.

Imagine getting an alert and being able to search your logs for that error message and immediately being able to see it affects these N users disproportionally, that it is split 50/50 in two of your seven regions, only affects version X of your service. A couple more searches to dig in and you can see it is only feature Y with setting Z that is the problem. You switch to a timechart view and can see the moment the error started and the affected user counts. A few more minutes and your support team has a list of known affected users. You decide to monitor this new feature so you quickly create a new dashboard (or panel on an existing dashboard) and a new alert. At no time did you have to declare a field of your structured logs as an index or as searchable or aggregatable.
Fair enough, but I generally use GPT-3 (3.5). Because I didn't really see much benefit from GPT-4 when I had the subscription. I really didn't find it a whole lot better. The one thing I did use was the bing web lookup but they disabled that, that's when I cancelled my subscription.

I really hate the web interface also. It's constantly kicking me out, so I have to log back in and rewrite my query. And it keeps switching back to GPT-3 which is one of the reasons I ended up using that. Using it with my own tooling is just so much better.

And I don't really use it that much. I just don't have a lot that I need it for yet. I definitely don't even get to the 100 a month :)

Also I don't use it as hard every day. On the weekend I don't tend to even touch it. But you're right, your mileage may vary wildly here.

Good point though I should revisit GPT-4 again. See if it's improved.
Agreed, will rework pricing after this. You can click “View all pricing tiers” on the pricing page but it should really be visible. Will fix!
Google Calendar API sends recaptchas for your robot to solve (?)
For 1 hour since 00:45 GMT+10 I got a weird HTML response from Google Cloud Calendar API (which was supposed to only return JSON strings) saying "Our systems have detected unusual traffic from your computer network. This page checks to see if it's really you sending the requests, and not a robot".

Well... it's an API so it will always be a robot.

There was no unusual traffic, probably a bug on their side. It's weird that they would return a captcha HTML via thei API instead of an HTTP 429 Too Many Requests response status code.

It makes me wondering, is this common practice nowadays? Or is it just shit engineering from their side?
People often go to Pex because it's way cheaper than copper. I use copper because the rest of my house supply is copper, soldering pipe is a skill that I have and enjoy using, there's a slight anti-microbial action from copper, and I trust it to last longer than I have years left around. I sure don't do it because it's cheaper, though.
There's the RNDR token that allows you to buy compute. There are also distributed rendering networks out there (whose names escape me).
The people would prefer that microsoft spend it's finite resource turning windows in an ad infested hellscape.
Wow! That surprises me, and I probably never would have checked, so thanks. I think of FT8 as deep magic at this point, so it wouldn't surprise me if that's enough to reach pretty far
1 - HDMI cable does the trick
2 - This until recently was not a problem if you had signal.
3 - Syncthing. it costs $0.
4 - iMessage ?

You have to pick your poison, but a phone that actively forces you to update AND also blocks 3rd party apps from running AND forces proprietary cables that no other consumer device uses... seems like a nonstarter for me.
Dude, I'm a software engineer. I like writing software.
Uhm...Iceland in mid-December only gets about 4 hours of sunlight a day. Also, December has a solstice not an equinox.

They get 12 hours of sunlight in September and March (which have equinoxes), so maybe one of those is what you were thinking of?
Marginal negative impacts of lead diminish with increasing exposure, so studies showing higher sensitivities today are expected.
Someone call Techmoan
I just did exactly this search on Google. The first result was this -[0] which is exactly spot on. Not sure if it is because I use Brave browser which also blocks ads on websites.

[0] - https://tecadmin.net/get-current-date-time-javascript/#:~:te...
> being a healthcare practitioner during COVID and getting constantly abused

I'm really sorry to hear that! People on the frontlines of COVID really deserve support and gratitude.

Recently I talked with a nurse who had to take a break from work, not due to abuse from other people (fortunately), but just from the overwhelming and ever-present death and suffering during the pandemic.
Well I don't want to speak for anyone else.

It's more of a secondary criticism though, that people aren't very careful about reading research papers. And of course that in many fields the researchers aren't careful either (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Credibility_revolution).

The primary criticism is that people want there to be something called IQ (or g, or intelligence) that is 1. a real physical variable that causes things 2. an unchangeable attribute of a person that 3. makes you better and more virtuous than people with less of it. This recently causes 4. the belief that if we invented an AI it'd have a lot more of it than us and would take over the world[0].

Whereas I think that:

1. the best reason to know it is to find working interventions to improve it, which they can't find because it isn't real, so they should find some real physical processes.

2. the other reason to know it is to predict someone's ability on a task, and in any such situation there is better evidence you could use for that. Although this one's kinda illegal anyway (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Griggs_v._Duke_Power_Co.).

3. a superintelligent computer would not take over the world.

[0] The Lesswrong guy, the main advocate of this one, didn't graduate high school but would like to be seen as intelligent, which means it's convenient to believe that intelligence is so inherent you don't have to prove it by performing well at school.
That's where all the value is, though. Miyazaki told you who he is, where he's going in life and how he plans to run his business in three minutes.

I'd prefer a moment of brutal harshness, packed with rich information like that. Over mealy-mouthed, information-less, repetitive nonsense, any day of the week.
Part of a series on DNS, Do Natural Survival
There is nothing better than degoogled Android, or at least limiting google to some extent.

Why choose one evil over another? Sure Apple device is more convenient but "Privacy", that's Joke.

I get that people want convenience and feature but I would choose Google over Apple anyday, why? because it's not trying to lock me in.
Uspeka777
>What's the argument for that?

Huh? Did you read @lp0_on_fire's comment? The one I replied to?
Propositional, so no exists or foralls, but yes for ORs and NOTs. Acyclic only.
Sounds like there is some liberating to do.
Four layers deep of summation

The writer and Patrik created ODIN using Obsidian to improve knowledge management, incorporating advanced features and technologies. They value the Obsidian community and invite GitHub contributions.
Ok, now include facility carbon costs for the hotels. At scale. Include the concrete for construction of the fraction you won't need.
> It’s around 6% in the Caucasian population, which pretty much guarantees one kid has it in every classroom.

That wouldn't be true even if children were randomly assigned to classrooms.

> I get that dyslexia is worse because you have to be able to read to learn anything

That... also doesn't come close to being true.
I know it's 260 options, but I wrote "26k" as it's the right to buy 26k shares (1 option for 100 shares), for consistency with the parents who wrote 550k, meaning 5500 options to buy 550k shares.
The Brightline has a good reputation among my friends in Florida. Traveling from Palm Beach County down to Miami Dade has never been easier.
Very poor visibility on how long a refurbished battery pack would last.
Energy is fungible
Chlamydia is actually quite easy to get rid of.
They are different concepts.

If you speak Chinese, there is a specific word for this relationship.

Relationship labels should capture the actual labels people routinely use.

Apple does not offer this label to English-speakers, unless you have Chinese as one of your additional languages.

Similarly, if English is not one of your languages, the label for “cousin” will not appear, which is localized in an even more convoluted way in Chinese.
It may, or it may not. (Cue Apple buying a CNC laser cutter manufacturer just to get hold of the inventory).

When a company is deemed a good investment it's invested into by financiers, actual companies often buy other companies for other means than developing them further.
Not to mention all the restrictions on diesel cars driving through city centres. People used to choose diesel because it was cheaper, so this disproportionately affected poor people - EU's war on personal transportation continues.
i second that. the article is not about physical absence, but emotional absence. so as long as the child has someone emotionally caring for them at all times, missing the mother for two nights every few days won't hurt them. they will eventually get used to the pattern and know that their mom will come back. and in the meantime they get used to dad and the grandparents.
Someone who started it probably regretted it later. If these enum values don’t differentiate something in os/ab code, then it should be just a text field, a boolean or an enum of a different kind that reflects the difference. On its own it’s just an unreasonable complexity.
That fits the "almost 20 years ago" line in the blog post.
Blue-collar workers are our only hope
>"I tend to say 2 wings of the same bird"

Birds are offended ;)

>"Cheers"

My pleasure
I suggest that it might be different: a lot of kagi users - of which I am one - complain about feeling internal pressure to optimize their number of searches, which leads to higher mental cost. The unlimited model is nicely brainless, which I mean in a good way: you just use it however you want, and as long as you're getting>= $10 of value from it, you keep doing so, instead of having this per-operation mental calculus of "should I preface this with !g to save a search?"

I have this same unavoidable urge to optimize with other limited plans, such as cell phone plans (for voice , before everyone went unlimited anyway) and have found I'm much happier with an unlimited plan. It costs more and I value the saved mental energy more than the trivial amount of money.
Socat would make the connections to ssh show up from the machine running socat, rather than the origin, which might have auditing/logging implications.

iptables with a dnat redirect addresses that.
The car and its consequences has been a disaster for society. Even today we are pumping so many toxins in to the air to deliver a slower, less efficient, and more expensive form of transport. And it's not a problem that EVs or self driving cars can solve since a huge amount of the pollution comes from tires.
"We are not affiliated with the legendary Kagi - the shareware payments platform. That Kagi went bankrupt in an unfortunate turn of events. We liked the name and acquired it when we got the chance."

https://help.kagi.com/orion/company/history.html
Greylog. ELK.

I think modern solutions would be any of the recent Clickhouse based solutions.

Loki exists but it seems to have a tragically small market share.
> Did the switch? Does postgres use a VM now?

Yes (to me my comment seemed to make that clear, but...).

Didn't really remember how long ago that was, so I dug up the commit. Main commit went in ~6.5 years ago. There were lots of related changes but the main commit is
https://git.postgresql.org/gitweb/?p=postgresql.git;a=commit...
Anti-china propaganda
I saw my first mobile in '91. A super on a jobsite had it, company-provided. It looked like a Vietnam War walkie-talkie. He said it had about 5 minutes of talk time, but was worth it. It seemed hokey to me at the time.
He appears to take on face-value the idea that computers can AND will do, every technique he does on paper.

Software, in fact, does not.

I wonder his response if he knew it.
> When asked about the intelligence reports, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland said she couldn't comment without risking the investigation and Canada's obligations to its Five Eyes partners.

> "That partnership rests very much on those… intelligence conversations being held in confidence," she told CBC News Network's Power & Politics host David Cochrane.

It sounds like they would talk about it more if it wasn't so damaging to the NS-cough, cough FIVE-EYES partners™ who brought them this data.

Methinks a big American tech company cooperated to bring them the information, perhaps under the assurance that potential flak wouldn't come their way.
I trust you will not, but what about after you exit?

Anyway, you or someone else will probably start a new search engine, and we will start again. It's best to enjoy it until that happens.
I don't think that's the case; I think the spoken style is derived from the written form.
There are tea drinkers that believe very strongly in using water that isn't "stale" (eg, leftover in the kettle from the last time). Presumably water from the hot water tap would be stale for similar reasons.

I think the theory is that "stale" water lacks sufficient oxygen for tea brewing to fully brew or something.
It's about comparable. Hetzner's packages in general are a little bit cheaper than other major hosts though. I'm mostly talking about OVH. A factor here that HN readers might want to consider is server latency. Hetzner offers cheaper servers in Germany and Finland but the round-trip will be much higher. I get about 250ms from Australia to my dedi in Finland. If you want lower than look for a US data center. The MS is apparently quite significant if you're wanting this for e-commerence because studies show that faster page loads correspond highly with more sales. So it's worth considering!
Now you're talking!
I think a big reason that old-school server-side rendering (i.e., templates) isn't popular anymore is that templating languages are horrible and stuck in 2005. An underrated pro of react [1] + typescript is that you get to write your UI logic in regular typescript, and you get real function signatures for all your UI components. This makes it way easier to write reusable components, because you can specify the arguments, and write regular unit tests against them, etc.

With most templating languages, there is no defined function signature (with arguments and types specified), so you get to read through the template to figure out what data to pass in. This makes it very hard to make things reusable. And similarly, templating languages are often some bizarre, janky custom language with pipes and stuff.

At a previous employer, we actually solved this problem. We implemented a pattern that gave us real typed interfaces for UI components rendered with templates on the server. We were doing this the same year that React came out, and clearly had some of the same thoughts as Dan Abramov did, although not in the browser.

I recently started a side-project in javascript for the first time in years, and was surprised to discover that there is apparently no modern open-source library for rendering server side components, other than rendering react on the server of course. Your options are basically react or using some shitty templating language. I went with react.

1: When I say react, please understand it to mean any of the nice modern frontend libraries, like react, vue (is this still a thing?), svelte, etc.
I mostly agree with this sentiment, but I think it goes too far.

> command economies have occasionally produced innovations by throwing enormous resources at particular problems, but for the most part they are stuck with copying innovations from free market economies.

Hmm. This seems unfair to the military during wartime? WW1 feels like a huge example.of advancement driven from very command-ey institutions; from the idea of the tank to deal with machine guns and barbed wire to nitrogen-ating fertilizer in Germany to withstand the British blockade. (Never mind DARPA and the internet or the moon missions during the Cold War, or the Manhattan Project)

(Yeesh, not that I'm suggesting it would be preferable to pursue this as a full-time model - it's literally fascism, but it's important to understand why these systems were pursued in the first place - the point is that there do at least appear to be high profile success stories)
Artificial shortages can produce high prices. The Tulip mania was caused by tulip bulbs which are practically worthless in themselves being removed from the market. Likewise digital copies which actually are worthless, because you can make as many thousands as you want at the touch of a button, were supposedly made scarce, and therefore expensive, as NFTs.

P.T.Barnum had a saying for this phenomenon: "There's a sucker born every minute."
I highly doubt it. They don't seem to be perfect, but they clearly aren't anywhere near as toxic as lead.
Plastic piping (if equipped) functions as a water hammer arrestor. An expansion tank will as well, though a picky inspector may insist that the automatic valve location must have a water hammer arrestor if you are piped with metal supplies.
> Eschew flamebait. Avoid generic tangents. Omit internet tropes.

Please, let's not do this here. There are other platforms where this is completely acceptable.
If those hydrogen and oxygen atoms had not previously been bonded into H2O, you would have to say this is “new” water, right?
That doesn't seem like a very Greek spelling of dilēmma.
GP already said $5 per 300 searches. 10,000 would be $166.67 at that rate.

Given that they allow unlimited for $10 per month, that would mean it's the equivalent revenue of 16.67 months, which seems pretty comparable to your numbers.

I think you're being unreasonable toward GP.
Sometimes it can be a security vulnerability to call a polyfill instead of the now available default implementation. For example, this 2018 bug [0] in the Grammarly Chrome Extension had a much wider impact due to its reliance on a fetch polyfill that was able to make requests (via XHR) to origins that native fetch could not.

I suppose in that case you could argue the real bug is in the XHR API, but it only affected the extension because the extension was using a fetch polyfill that relied on it in functions that could be triggered by an external page.

[0] https://hackerone.com/reports/389108
It's still shocking to me that more people in San Francisco died from drug overdoses than from COVID in 2020. ;-(
I don't drink tea made from hot water. I put hot water into a pot and heat it up further.
>And if it somehow does, no sane government will permit uncontrolled research towards AGI

If there was an effective, distributed means for training LLMs, enough people are passionate about LLMs that the only way governments could stop it is if every country in the world turned into communist China with respect to internet restrictions.
Each language has a collection of preferred relationships.

Relationships that are not culturally relevant to you, personally, will not be shown unless you go searching for them.

This conflates language and culture, so it’s not a perfect solution.
why was this not a feature in 2010
> isn't this antithetical to the spirit of obsidian?

I think so, yeah. Kepano (CEO of Obsidian, the company) has stated that they're waiting for the technology to progress to where models can be run locally.

Anything goes with third party plugins of course

EDIT: Jumping to timestamp 50:08 is a good summarisation of their thoughts from the man himself: https://youtube.com/watch?v=TkNTuFF2t-c
Thanks for the info. I hope you all keep doing well. The Framework Laptop is the most elegant design for a laptop I've seen and I definitely want to own one. Normal laptop repair and upgrade seems terrifying to a beginner. But with framework it seems like lego. I think it's actually cool as hell.
I wouldn’t discount the complexity of the code and development. The model architecture itself is incredibly complex, likely with tons of custom layers and tensor operators, along with all the custom tooling for data I/o, likely custom optimization package for training, utilities for observability and diagnostics, and the actual configuration/orchestration of storage and compute resources…

And then you have the resources themselves. Which enable them to iterate more quickly on building all of the above. Oh and the training dataset.

It’s a big moat, all things considered.
> trouble recorders

This feels like a term a sci-fi author would invent in an alternate history setting to replace "error log" and I find it very humorous.
"Incomplete disclosures by Apple and Google create “huge blindspot” for 0-day hunters"
I'm not a lawyer, and I'm sure there's one that would make the argument that it is. But generally, hedge funds do very similar things to predict mergers: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2019-07-02/hedge-fun...
Assuming they don't intentionally make economy worse to increase the perceived value of first class.
Super Hornets (F/A-18E/F) have under 60% according to the CBO.

F/A-18C/D are even lower than that.

F-15C/D are around 50%.

F-16s look to be around 60%.

A great snippet from the CBO report is:

"Availability rates for DoN’s aircraft fell from 48 percent in 2015 and 2016 to 45 percent in 2017, 42 percent in 2018, and 40 percent in 2019."

There are several factors that affect availability rates. Some is aircraft age (F-15Cs have lots of mileage on them, as do the B-1s). Some is aircraft complexity. But one of the most important things is adequate (or inadequate) spare parts supply. This can be due to the various services not prioritizing this, or Congressional funding etc etc.

https://www.cbo.gov/publication/57433
Consider someone 20 years ago saying (of general software), “Open Source Will Win”. Were they right or wrong? I don’t think there’s a simple answer. (Open source is crucial and ubiquitous, but much of the most-used software is closed, etc). I assume AI software will likewise be a complicated mix for the foreseeable future.
Eero Feature Request: Option to Disable 2.4Ghz Wi-Fi Radio
Some messaging apps have options to not automatically download/preview images that are sent, so that might be a good step to take. I know that Google Messages has this feature.
I find the popularity of JSX-style templating really surprising.

<div>
<h1>Conditional Display and Looping in JSX</h1>
<ul>
{this.state.items.map(item => (
item.show ? <li key={item.id}>{item.name}</li> : null
))}
</ul>
</div>

That seems like such an unintuitive way of implementing loops and if statements!

I helped design the Django template language, where the above would look like this instead:

<div>
<h1>Conditional Display and Looping in Django Template</h1>
<ul>
{% for item in items %}
{% if item.show %}
<li>{{ item.name }}</li>
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
</ul>
</div>

I do like the type signature aspect of it that you're talking about - I've found myself wanting that for Django templates in the past, to the point that I've started figuring out patterns for populating templates using typed Python dataclasses as opposed to anything-goes-dictionaries.
People really don’t like when they get called out for their bigotry, huh? :thinking:
It is a trade-off. You get some things, and you get google's shit product processes.