skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think you're both right. It's a bit inflated as AWS services are overpriced in general. On the other hand, we're speaking specifically about significant use of Nvidia GPUs which are in demand right now so it's not like Amazon can just use their spare capacity.
> I specifically mean the TikTok self-proclaimed community.

Ah, OK. I'm not on TikTok.

> Search #intrusivethoughts or find some videos and I'm sure the algo will start showing you more.

Thanks, but no thanks :-)
Storing OTPs in your password manager is like 1.5FA. It still provides protection against phishing, brute-forcing, socially engineered password resets, so it isn’t totally useless. But it doesn’t protect against your vault getting compromised.

I keep super important 2FA codes (email, github etc) elsewhere, and for less important services, I store the OTP in my password manager.
> Yes maintenance is higher

This is what kills you if you're a small startup. Of course it gives you a lot too. But if you're belly up then it doesn't matter.

Of course go for whatever solution gives you the most benefits while not distracting you too much from your main goal.

I've seen a startup where devs spent around 80% of the time fighting their tools and infrastructure. They had a 3 month runway and today there's a massive hole at the end of that runway. I still shudder form just the thought of it.
"In 2001, a researcher from pesticide manufacturer Syngenta noticed that newborn rats moved less after their mother had been given glyphosate, which is widely used in agriculture. European authorities only saw the study[1] last year."

Unfortunately I only see media coverage about this in Dutch, so here is a Dutch article with a translated version.

Translated: https://www-nrc-nl.translate.goog/nieuws/2023/08/18/hoe-syng...
Original: https://12ft.io/proxy?&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.nrc.nl%2Fnieuws%2...

1: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11237511/
Yes, there is no convergence guarantee, but what we found is that typical untrained RNN units (e.g., GRU, LSTM, or a simple MLP for NeuralODE) can converge within 3-5 iterations which gives them a huge speed up over the sequential method.
The non-convergence typically happens after many thousand steps of training, but that can be addressed by saving the RNN output from the previous training step as the initial guess for the next training step.

Adding more context from the paper. Although there is no convergence guarantee in forward calculation, the gradient computation only requires 1 iteration and always converge (see section 3.1.1), so even though the forward calculation still uses sequential method, the acceleration in backward computation might be achieved with our method.
GCP is notorious for the limited availability of ML instances so I'm not surprised about this announcement.
It's the only one listed in the MSDS [1] so... probably?

[1] https://www.lovethegarden.com/sites/default/files/content/pr...
vaultwarden also has 2FA support.

I'm using it (FIDO2/webauthn)
pretty much nothing negative wrt. glyphosate (if used roughly in proper manner) has been "proper proven"

it's just pretty hard to do (even if it has bad effects)

EU population also seems to be shrinking not due to anything which makes people less likely to have children but to people having become way more likely to not "want" children for a wide variety of reasons (using a _very_ lousy definition of "want" which includes cases like wishing but feeling that you can't afford it and therefor not wanting).

I mean people got way better at not getting children by accident. And the world in general looks much more hostile for the future of children while the standards parents put on themself for what they want to give children have increase by quite a bit and parents treating children as "things" have gotten much rarer (but where pretty much the norm not "that" long ago).
Mr Ronald as an expert psychic,I'm satisfied to impart my clairvoyant gift to my clients' An effect on other people to stir their own life objectives and aspirations,for a youthful age I have had a serious association with the universe. My capacities permit me to get data and sentiments from individuals, as well as vibrations and messages from spirits and spirits. Utilizing my gifts I need to assist with furnishing you with the data you look for whether it be answers in regards to your present,past or future.It's been my experience that many have the information they look for profound inside them, and essentially need the right otherworldly direction to find the responses they have covered inside.. Utilizing my gifts I need to assist with furnishing you with the data you look for whether it be answers in regards to your present,past or future.It's been my experience that many have the information they look for profound inside them, and essentially need the right otherworldly direction to find the responses they have covered inside.
Hello HN community, we're excited to announce that GetMax, our AI-driven content marketing tool designed for startups, is now officially live!

GetMax is here to revolutionize your content strategy at a fraction of the traditional costs. It's built specifically for early-stage startups and businesses that need a cost-effective, scalable, and insightful content marketing solution.

You can now register and start using GetMax directly from our website. We've worked hard to ensure it's intuitive and effective, but we know there's always room for improvement.

So, we're eager to hear your feedback, suggestions, or any issues you might encounter. Your input is invaluable to us as we continue to refine and improve GetMax. Please don't hesitate to drop us a message or comment below.

Start creating impactful content today with GetMax!https://www.getmax.ai/
Your ancestors genocided the whole continent, if anything that argument is against what you advocate. We're not in the 1700s, people can travel more easily, information travels instantly, what worked 300 years ago doesn't necessarily works now.

I'm all for helping people but you cannot import the world's misery and expect it to be smooth, first because it doesn't solve anything, second because it just doesn't work from a simple demographic point of view.
Fat is flavor, after all.
Wasn't there back then a group of people who wanted to buy the Mir space station?
If the title had a "their" after the "for", it would make a bit more sense. Maybe people who want e-vehicles are just not interested in VW nowadays.

VW once had quite a lot of brand loyalty, because they made good products and changed them incrementally, according to engineering decisions. That's not true now, with so many different styles being made available that it's hard to keep track, with odd finishing decisions (those horrid screens on the dashboard make it anything but a drivers' car). Heck, I saw a video of a test drive that talked about the gear shifter coming out of its attachment as the driver made an aggressive shift. I drove VWs for years, and I never one thought the gear shifter would come lose.

It seems like MBAs are making decisions at VW, and not driving enthusiasts.

Here's a thought for VW: electrify the car that made you so much money for so many years (the plain golf) and see what happens to your bottom line.
Please try imagining how unfathomably vast space is, and how stable certain orbits can be.
Mars and Our Search for Meaning
I'm surprised no one's mentioned Padloc [1] yet. It's end-to-end encrypted, open source, easy to self host, and with a really UI + UX. I got all my family to use it and used it for a over a year, before eventually contributing actively to it.

There's even a Tauri-based desktop app!

Full disclosure: I have "contributing power" but do not make money from its sales or anything like it.

[1]: https://padloc.app
HS2: Backlash against scrapping Manchester link grows
Show HN: An AI that pings you on your phone when it finds customers for you
Because I struggled with consistency in my marketing efforts, I wrote a new tool that sends a "ping" to my mobile phone whenever some people on the Net are discussing the problem I solve in my business.

This "ping" is now the main trigger for me to jump into the conversation they are having, and help them solve their problem. The most ethical form of marketing that I know.

CustomerPing solves the consistency problem elegantly and sends new potential customers your way, every day. People enjoy your help, begin to trust you, and will eventually buy your products.

How it works:

- CustomerPing listens to RSS feeds (e.g. from Reddit, Mastodon, etc.) and runs the articles through a LLM that ranks each article vs. the relevance criteria that you specified.

- This means that you get only relevant articles where a future customer of yours is in pain. The AI filters out all the bragging, know-it-all's, "read my blog post"s, etc.

- It publishes the filtered articles via RSS again, each with an AI-generated summary and a relevance-percentage between 0 and 100%. It also contains a simple keyword filter so that the AI doesn't have to deal with totally off-topic stuff.

- The output is a new RSS feed that you can subscribe on your phone, in Slack, or whatever other tool you want.

Try this huge time-saver as a customer development tool for your startup as well, and give me some feedback about it.

Every new user gets 200 articles rated for free, so you can calmly try it out.

Click this link to see it: [CustomerPing.ai](https://customerping.ai) – so curious what you'll say!

Matthias

Founder, CustomerPing
Sorry, why is squinting necessary to conclude that stopping the use of neonicotinoids (which collapse bee populations) is responsible for the recovery of bee populations?

The evidence for neonicotinoids fucking up bees is robust, despite ghoulish corporate propaganda campaigns screeching otherwise.
This is dumb. They should auction it off on the condition that the winner boost it to a higher orbit where it can eventually become a museum.

An Earth-Mars cycler would be interesting too but something tells me it’s probably in entirely the wrong orbit to be sent into that kind of trajectory without crazy delta-V.
There are different places to keep backups

My relevant data is synced regularly to my nas (running a raid-1) and I weekly back the whole thing up to an offsite disk at my parents house.

Can someone who really really want it, get to it? Sure, how big of a target am I against a cloud provider?
Why didn't you let it implement it and start a new project?
> lol in the US

It's the same almost everywhere.

- European Union: The limit set for raw cow's milk is 400,000 somatic cells per milliliter.

- Canada: The limit is set at 400,000 cells per milliliter.

- Australia: The limit is 500,000 cells per milliliter for milk intended for human consumption.

- New Zealand: The limit is 400,000 cells per milliliter.

- India: Standards can vary, but the limit often set is 500,000 cells per milliliter.

- Brazil: The limit is 500,000 cells per milliliter for Grade A milk.
Netflix requires high bandwidth, ever new high performance servers and routers and all the jazz, and thanks to DRM requires newer equipment to watch content. The pollution created by the digital Netflix is WAY higher than the physical one, it's not even a comparison.
> European high-speed trains do 195mph, no security controls except between France and Great Britain

It depends a lot on where you start/go to, I've recently experienced more and more controls before boarding, with gates, police, sometime bag checks, &c. I assume it's due to more and more migrants riding trains for free to reach some countries, I see it almost every time I take long range train between France/Germany/Luxembourg
Wouldn't the attacker need to breach your git server first before that was leaked?
Holding a fixed position on a double integrator system (like a hovering drone) in discrete time is a nice problem too.
Thank you for this in-depth article.

I am a less than a C++ beginner but I asked Stack Overflow how to run C++ coroutines in a thread pool. It seems coroutines in C++20 are unfinalised but don't quote me on that but I did get some sourcecode for older versions of the C++20 standard.

I used Marce's Coll's excellent blog post about how to create coroutines in assembly by adjusting the RSP register.

https://blog.dziban.net/posts/coroutines/

I extended Marce's code to run the coroutines in kernel threads:

https://github.com/samsquire/assembly (see threadedcoroutines.S)

I have been thinking of coroutines in terms of query compilation for database engines and the volcano query model and this article:

https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/coroutines.html

Tying together two pieces of code that call eachother in push or pull driven style is really powerful. Or if you're running multiple independent tasks that need their own state. This as I understand it is the original intent of object orientation that Alan Kay wanted and is represented by Erlang and partly Go.

Specifically, I am thinking of compiler created coroutines where code can be interleaved at compile time rather than at runtime.
Yeah, it looks good, I just feel like it's a _bit_ early to breathe a sigh of relief and go "okay, bees are good now".
In my information extraction prompts Claude is about as good as GPT-3.5 but slower. Its only advantage over OpenAI is context length. GPT-4 is better, 3.5 is faster.

But I am using it often to chat with PDFs and it works great for that. I would not want to give this ability up.
The Root of China’s Growing Youth Unemployment Crisis
This is not true in postgres. When the second transaction tries to update the row, it will wait for the first transaction to commit first and then recheck the WHERE.

https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/transaction-iso.html...
Sure. It's all a big conspiracy.
Er, what gave you that impression?
should OSS users of Vaultwarden be worried?
It's always a country wide trauma when these attacks happen, you can't blame them for adding security. Also a bomb in a train tunnel or in a train travelling at 300kph surely is worse than a lot of other scenarios
Note that even when not considering the speedup due to the compression happening in multiple threads, the libraries used for compression here use much less CPU (user 3m33s) than "the standard zip utility" (user 13m13s i.e. 3.7 times the former -- if I understand correctly, this "standard" is Info-ZIP) which is a little less surprising knowing that the source for the later hasn't been updated for 15 years, while, if I understand correctly, this new go version depends on the compression routines maintained in https://pkg.go.dev/compress/flate

I also don't see the comparison of the resulting compression sizes of the two programs.
Stylish with user styles.
quick-xml is great
You can, have a read.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9837910
The European Cyber Resilience Act
It must have been hard to find healthy teeth from the corpses.
If you're one of the lucky 10,000*

echo "V fzvyrq gbb jura V yrnearq nobhg ebg13" | tr 'A-Za-z' 'N-ZA-Mn-za-m'

*: https://xkcd.com/1053/
I don't agree with the self hosted Bitwarden philosophy.
Having a "server" to manage passwords is overkill for most people. The best is to use an encrypted keepass file stored on your cloud storage (Google drive, Dropbox etc).

It is portable and easy to access from anywhere ( don't need to VPN to your local network). Not a fan of the self hosted server password management model. Doesn't make any sense unless managing multiple users.
I guess my career is pretty close to optimal. I get to work on interesting problems from anywhere I want and save a ton of money. If you are an EU candidate, FAANG companies want you to relocate to some city in the UK or Ireland, which would obliterate my savings rate, and are worse places to live than most mainland EU areas. I understand not everyone is as fortunate as me, which increases their motivation to grind Leetcode and the like.
> produces consistently high yields

Up until soil has been exhausted for that particular plant, at which point yield is maintained by a) temporarily turning it back to fallow or b) artificially bringing in nutrients.
Your tl;dr is pretty much correct I just wanted to clarify Community and Commercial.

Community - Will provide a single node free to use offering which will replace the majority 1.x and 2.x OSS user workloads.

Commercial - Focus on enterprise features such as authentication and federated queries.
No. From what's I've seen in WebDev and WebDesign agencies in the east coast, they just spend more time in the office, but the amount of work done at the end of the week was basically the same compared to France or Denmark. The general feeling was actually the american companies were more laid back regarding the handling of the projects, FR/DK management felt way more old-school and controlling.

On the other hand in a lot of smaller studios in northen Italy it was extremely common to massively under-report the amount of hours spent in the office, which were paid under the table by the management to avoid having to hire their workforce under the appropriate contract.
> This is not generally required when travelling between Schengen countries.

It happens more and more due to illegal immigration. I've beens topped in trains, buses, highway parking, by police officers asking of passport and reasons to travel.

In Paris/Marseille/Strasbourg I've always been controlled since ~2020
It's plausible that FTX customers will be made whole from the Anthropic investment profits in addition to the $7bn or so recovered so far...that'll be wild!
After understanding the reason this exists, am I alone thinking that this named constant probably shouldn't exist and rather that such relationships should be described by literal constructions of a small set of basic family relationships? That is, instead of saying grand-mother you would build a value such as "MotherOf(DirectParentOf(Me()))"
I wonder what the food modeler uses as a reference. Maybe having photos of the entire menu is a prerequisite anyway.
It does remind me of the Intercity 125 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/InterCity_125) - Which was introduced into service in 1976...
Haha, I was looking for myself on there, getting dejected that I never contributed anything of note, but then I found a comment about one of the silly things I made:

https://youtu.be/xzcdopwq7ok?feature=shared

I had forgotten about that. Gave me a laugh, so thanks for that.
I'd rather prevent the bad thing from happening than react to it when it does though. Much less effort.

If I fly I assume the pilots don't want to lose their high paying jobs and/or their lives. Min wage can be swapped out for min wage without much of a life disruption.

Also if a flight goes wrong chances are I won't be intact enough to care about the repercussions.

Unfortunately too I've only been on a plane twice in my life, bad example haha (In fairness that's not fear based, just never really been able to afford holidays)
> I wish I'd had that when I was at University.

Looking back, what use do you think you would have today by having it in university? I'm asking because I don't think such a help solving the exams would have helped in your career later. Yes, would have made an easier university time, and left you less prepared for after that. We can (continue to) use ChatGPT for everything, it's just this will be also eroding our own capacity to do that thing, less exercise of our mental muscle. Maths and puzzles are said to help maintaining mental health with age, by outsourcing them to AI we also lose faster our own I.
UK procurement is too glacial to bring AI into defense, MPs told
Hopefully VC never ever touch Hackernews...

:)
>>The disgraceful waste of food diverted to unnecessary biofuels causes far more misery.

In what way? There is far more than enough food anyway, and no one turns flour-grade wheat into biofuels.

I'm not saying growing crops for fuel is the best idea ever, but I'm not exactly sure I understand how it's "causing misery" either?
Sure, it can turn a blurry image into one that "looks" better.

But like with all things AI, how do you know that this interpretation is accurate?

In other words, prove that this process wasn't done in an arbitrary or probabilistic manner. The fact that details were added doesn't make them necessarily correct and accurate.
No way?! I stand corrected but also that is hilarious. In fact, I think I have used it like once with regard to the physical basis through which qubits actually reify computation but I don't even know if thatisn't technically gobbledeygook. You can obviously be aware of the spirit of its inquiry but it could also be pretensious nonsense I just don't have a better way to articulate.

Edit: wait: reify or cromulent? The whole spiel wws for reify before I realized cromulent came first lol
I use jupyter notebooks,
- fetching APIs & processing files
- calculations and plotting
paired with cronjob to generate html pages for your viewing pleasure.
- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34818723/
Put caddy server with basicauth directive in front to get HTTPS and password protection.

Then to minimize the code I write I just interface with different premade software - ie beancount for accounting, fava for dashboards etc.
Hand made scooter in production [video]
Great, thanks for that I'll take a look.
Google says over 70% of generative AI unicorns are GCP customers though maybe they're multicloud or just there for TPUs.
......how does that relate to OP's question about bee populations though?
Ok. So it is like some growth hormone for children pre-teeth-thing to grow into teeth. Sounds less scary than the headline would suggest.
Schengen is nice on paper but anyone who travels extensively knows border checks and random highway/train checks happen all the time. Go to Poland/Slovakia/Austria/&c.

Schengen allows free movement of EU citizen and people legally residing/visiting.

It means you can travel without visa.

It _does not_ mean borders are fully open and you can go in and out with absolutely no control
I’ve thought about trying to stop drinking coffee for a while as I’m curious how it would affect me. But my earlier experience is almost opposite if this persons… I never drank much coffee or caffeine at all until I was 25-30. Yet I’ve always had a difficult time waking up in the morning. Coffee doesn’t seem to have changed that, or anything else. In fact, I’m not sure drinking coffee has much impact on me at all. Can drink coffee late in the evening and still sleep well (though I still avoid caffeine after 2pm almost every day just in case). But would be interesting to find out.
Counter argument: 1000 one-liners may each need less maintenance. And bugs are more self contained.

The example in the article is the Fibonacci algorithm and general helper methods. A “remove whitespace” method could easily be set and forgotten (esp with testing). A 1000 line library probably needs maintenance because there is more moving parts and if there’s a bug, you’ll have to test/update a lot more things.

I think the solution to the problems raised are not small libraries but a large standard library with good composable tools. I don’t know the specifics of erlang but in many programming languages things like remove a string whitespace is easy to do inline with the STDLIB instead of downloading a helper method, either in a bigger context or alone.
I think the variable limits are not always made clear. The objective is only really accessible on that first menu, otherwise you cannot re-check it. Errors in the console are mostly squashed and don't give important details like line numbers.

Don't get me wrong, I think this is really awesome! We are only talking about a few UI improvements to what is already an excellent resource.