skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It varies enormously - but some ‘burbs are described as being all 1-2 person McMansions, where everyone has a lawn service, to make sure they can’t meet anyone else while out doing yard work.
I'm a light sleeper and I feel like I have an awareness of everything nearby when I'm asleep (like I used to fall asleep with an open laptop in bed during college without knocking into it). I have a feeling co-sleeping wouldn't be an issue for me, but with all the dire warnings I'm afraid to risk it.
Each party (sender and receiver) share a secret, random key. This key is created and shared only once during the initial account setup.

Thereafter, this secret key is used by both sender and receiver to encrypt the current time and produce a hash code.

If the codes match and your login credentials are valid (2 factors), you are authenticated; otherwise, you are not.

Once you dig into it, it's not too hard to replicate. I wrote myself a simple desktop CLI program that duplicates the app on my phone. It retrieves the appropriate secret key (selected by key/name) from an encrypted data file and generates a code as needed and places it into the clipboard so I can easily paste into a login screen.
That makes no since because foreign companies are onshoring manufacturing. There's a good chance your foreign car was made here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Honda_Motor_Company

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volkswagen_Group_of_America

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyundai_Motor_America

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Motor_North_America

The fact that The Ford Dodge GM Chrysler Jeep Dr Pepper Snapple Group can't make a quality car is on them. In real dollars American workers have never cost less.

Those fat-cat union workers making… $45k/yr. Don't they understand how their greed affects our profits?
"given it's open office, AC is non viable" !?!
I've never played with Cloudflare workers, but I thought they were implemented as JavaScript runtimes that form an edge computing network

Are the models run in JavaScript/WebAssembly behind the scenes?
With this setup you can as well throw your 3060 out and just use CPU, because your bottleneck is RAM-to-VRAM bandwidth, 3060 is basically idle.
You asked:

> How does the author determine this is the "most copied snippet" on SO?

People answered. Should they not have?
Cloud deployment docs: https://docs.mistral.ai/cloud-deployment/skypilot/
While the Rust in this article could be a bit better (though that's nitpicking and explicitly not the point), I find it showcases the biggest difference between the two: once you've laid out the foundations which takes a bit of time, the resulting code is a lot leaner. The handlers are short, concise, and the separation of concerns is natural. Good job the shuttle team, I now want to try your service :D

The thing I feel like misses from the article is the more "second thought but vital" stuff, like observability. The tracing ecosystem for Rust is a blessing, and so boilerplate-free that you sprinkle it all over and never forget about it. From experience, having to manually access the span, put data in it, and defer close, that people don't bother doing them. Yay macros!

With Go it's really easy to throw stuff at the wall, and it'll stick. Rust encourages you to put glue on it before throwing stuff.

Also once you get used to axum and the various extractors, be warned, you'll hardly go back. It's so natural and powerful.
I don'r know if this counts but there is also https://www.qutebrowser.org/ which uses qt webkit IIUC
Walmart also closed all their stores in Chicago. Claimed that in their 17 years of existence they never once turned a profit.
> I don't think they're hurting, or that they will notice that a few people are "re-evaluating".

They're noticing
https://www.ithaca.edu/news/state-college-0

And students are asking the question on affordability. Anecdotally, zoomers I know are stroking expensive colleges off of their list.
https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/14/fewer-kids-going-to-college-...

It always starts small until it isn't. The cultural shift is happening and since I don't see interest rates dropping that affects affordability for everyone from students to colleges.

And with interest rates as high as they are, financing isn't as easy an option anymore to do that type of turn over. Touching the endowment isn't an option either since that signals to big name donors the college isn't healthy.
I'm excited about the recent Jupyter support and this queues.. Super cool stuff.

But I won't write servers in Deno and put them to production in my own servers. (I don't like serverless)

You see, Deno(and Bun)'s business model is built around serverless (Deno deploy). And Deno deploy is ANOTHER runtime.

It's clear with KV and queues... Locally and if you self host, you have a barely working version backed by another tech...

This means you're self hosting a version of Deno that's different from the majority of the Deno customer base.

How many people will use Deno to run servers on their own hardware? Since that number is low, then I'd rather use Node.
Pharma/med are run like a business so there's always in incentive to squeeze in as much as profit as possible. Not saying that CPAP are overprescribed because I really have no evidence of that but it's surely possible.
I disagree. Tying a language runtime to a specific KV interface which is tied to a specific hosted service is the opposite of forward thinking. In fact the tech industry has made a lot of progress away from vendor locked-in stacks, and this just reminds me of those.

What is really the difference between Deno.KV being shipped as part of the runtime vs adding an `import KV` statement at the top of the file (which could come from Deno or wherever else you want)?

And what are the chances that the Deno team is going to ship bindings for any language besides their own?

If Google started adding Google Cloud specific primitives natively to Go would you call that forward thinking as well?
When I was learning to walk, my dad was installing conveyors for an automotive factory - he was vp of engineering (later robotics) for a large engineering firm that Siemens ultimately bought.

He was trying to get the job finished and get home to his family, so he was working late one night double checking the fit on all the nuts, bolts, anything he could check to ensure the job was successful. He did this all the time, I learned how to successfully deliver product from seeing him do it.

A gang of union guys came up to him and threatened to beat him if he continued to work because he was taking a union job away from "the pipe guy", call him Frank.

My dad says "that's fine, can frank come help?"

"Frank's out sick"

And that was that. He either stopped getting the job done or they would visit violence upon him.

I'll never side with people that think this is acceptable behaviour.
my comment is over 3 hours old, it is not possible to have edited by the time you wrote yours
Buy ads. That'll tell you loads. FB for positioning and demographics, google for keywords and direct intent. Small spend, see what the CPC and demand is like. You'll learn more in a few days of running small ads than you will talking to customers.
I still don’t see what that has to do with the ability of an Argentinian resident to hold and transact in US dollars.
Look at success stories. What did Kickstarter do? What did TaskRabbit do? What did company XYZ who is similar to your business do?

Study your competitors.
Learning math rewires your brain. Math doesn't get outdated.

> is to learn a universal method of acquiring knowledge

It's about learning how to think. Acquiring knowledge and solving problems are two different things. Caltech is about the latter. Like learning how to build a rocket is not the goal, it's about figuring out how to build a rocket.
It is in fact how it was designed to be used, you can read the reasoning here: https://dev.37signals.com/globals-callbacks-and-other-sacril...
Data Egg – One-hand position-independent typing and data entry (2005)
One should be able to run Mistral 7B locally on something as low as 1070 8GB would they not?

That is assuming 8bit weights.

I have not kept up with local LLM news. I assume the steps needed would be somewhat similar to https://followfoxai.substack.com/p/how-to-run-llama-in-an-ol... which is from April 2023.
"Please don’t even get me started on the college grads who brought their parents with them to the interview, or, worse, had their folks follow up with me. I wish I was kidding."

What happens when a candidate shows up with their parents? Is it a 15 minute and show them the door, or do you assume you are being recorded and tread carefully?
Best Sleeping Positions
That's true - C++ libraries are typically bug-ridden and require exhaustive efforts to clean up.

But the latest bugs found by ClickHouse continuous integration system in the related library were fixed about a year ago:

https://github.com/eBay/NuRaft/pull/373
https://github.com/eBay/NuRaft/pull/392
Cool so we agree you've never tried to purchase sufficient views to move a needle
> has confused you into thinking Apple did something wrong, or is continuing to do something wrong by not adopting Google's RCS (and paying Google's license fees for RCS, integrating with every carrier, and so on) instead of Google paying Apple for iMessage (and paying Apple's license fees for iMessage). This isn't your fault, you're just proof that Google's advertising is working and that Google is really good at advertising and marketing.

Sorry to be blunt, and I realize this may not be in-tune with HN guidelines, but seriously, fuck off, because this style of passive aggressive "I'm sorry little simpleton, it's not your fault for being so simple" comment deserves nothing better than a fuck off. Especially since there are parts of your message that make it clear that you don't know what you're talking about, e.g. Google doesn't receive any license fees for RCS.

I know exactly what the issues, and history, are. I don't deny that Google is pushing this for selfish reasons. At the end of the day Apple is intent on keeping their iMessage lock in because it essentially shames other people (especially teenagers and young people) into getting an iPhone.

I don't think neither Apple's nor Google's motivations are "more pure", but one is in favor of interoperability regardless of device (which was supposed to be the entire purpose of the Internet), while another favors device exclusivity.
The related WSJ article is here:
https://www.wsj.com/business/a-futuristic-plan-to-make-steel...)

or, at the archive:
https://web.archive.org/web/20230927135925/https://www.wsj.c...
I would put a big prominent thing about yourself at the bottom that looks like a traditional recruit-me thing, then open source it all since it's Elixir and that's kind of niche.
Great project, I've been looking for something like this many times, looks like I'm your user :)

1. Try using your platform to fund your marketing yourself. Create a ticket “Help with money for marketing” and issue your HN post as a separate article on different social platforms for indexing by Google and provide a link on social networks to this ticket.

2. Contact VCs and write to investors. This is a direct path to marketing. Do not be afraid :)
New Partnership Establishes Faire as Shopify’s Recommended Wholesale Marketplace
Keeper is tested in the same way as ClickHouse.

There are Keeper only tests, but we run ClickHouse with Keeper for all of our server tests.

For each test we try to use all useful tools for verifying safety and correctness like sanitizers.

E.g. an interesting tool we introduced in our codebase for thread safety https://clang.llvm.org/docs/ThreadSafetyAnalysis.html#

We found some issues using sanitizers in our codebase and NuRaft library itself which were instantly fixed.

And let's not forget about Jepsen which showed some really tricky bugs but were more related to the correctness.
taken me a couple of years to figure this out. moved to a medium-large city post uni with a grand delusion that i'd simply make friends and find my wife due to the virtue of living in a denser environment.

after a while, it didn't work out like i thought it would. surely, it had nothing to do with me and my inability to socialize properly? nay! i came to the naive conclusion that the city was at fault, or that we were mismated: "it's not big enough and there's not enough to do, or places to meet people. it's really far from the things i like to do, like the ocean or hiking spots." so, i moved to one of the most dense, socially-active cities in the world.

been here a while and yeah, it sucks. i think you put it best, feels a bit like a cosmic joke. there's only a few places in the world where so many people are crammed into such a small place. yet, i have no one.

i had enough and dished out some $$$ to spend 2 months in a rural town. a real quiet place, one of those towns with a single coffee shop. no whole foods or any amazon shenanigans. i miss some things, but the only times i've felt this at home have been... at home, with my parents. i think i'll move back in with them and give up on the city dream.
I think the use of stupidly could look like you were being demeaning. Personally I wasn't sure how to take it when I first read it; the downside of text communication vs in-person
My intern was based there and she had no complaints. If you have any kind of reason, SF is totally worth a weekend visit and maybe longer. I've been there a few times and I'd say it's mostly fine. But you may see pieces of the bad scenes you've seen online.
>It's a shame so much of our built environment reduces socialization.

i don't think you can really blame the built environment, when that's the whole reason people built the environment that way. not being forced to interact with anybody other than the people you specifically choose to interact with is the whole reason people move to the suburbs, or avoid public transit. the isolation is the point.
Your design looks very professional.

As theoretical advice I would suggest to read the book 'The cold start problem'. It explains how two sided marketplaces work and how you can get them started.

As practical advice I would suggest finding people in proximity to you and asking them if they would like to try it.

The same can be done online, try searching for Reddit threads and other pieces where people who are your target audience might hang out.
There's a fair chance they're self-insured unless that's somehow illegal in Nevada or California. Mercedes can afford whatever the sort of minimums are likely to be, because they're a large car company, not an individual.

Self-insurance is almost invariably cheaper if it's an option. I guess an insurer might give you a very attractive rate to get some exposure/ experience in an emerging market, but probably not.
Falcon 40B is Apache2, though they then went back to not open for their 180B.
Oh yeah for sure, I'm not saying they're useless. I'm just saying I don't think an autonomous car is going to be a much larger threat in that situation. And even if it went at the same time you did, it can either detect that and wait for you to cross, or simply wait for you regardless.
Presumably the idea is they would be motivated to do a good job or else be fired. Whereas now they are immune from firing unless doing something egregious.

I don’t really agree with that though as the real reason is the government has no competition. If McDonalds does a bad job at service you will go to Burger King. But if the DMV does a bad job well tough cookies what are you going to move to Sweden?
Is there a plugin for vim, or other code editors that allows such an LLM to function similarly to copilot?
So what you're really saying is there are no true artists left in Hollywood.
Another way to approach it rather than trying to socialize or make friends directly is to find one or two weekly activities you enjoy that involve a group or collaboration of some kind. Sports, exercise, and boardgames are common ones but it could be anything.

People tend to make friends naturally this way over time, but even if you don’t, at least you are doing something fun and developing a life independent of your partner.
> Your claim seems to be that causality (governing the behavior of human thought and action) does not _necessarily_ result in rationality (in that human)? Of course -- this is obvious.

That's not my claim. Basic observation of oneself or others make this, as you say, strikingly obvious :)

My claim is rather that causality can't be a sufficient explanation for rationality. By this I mean that we can't explain rational thought by referring to the cerebral states that are associated with it. Remember your original claim that 'free will' is an illusion, because what impacts me at time T is [limited to] my state at time T-1, and my environment.[0] I take this to mean that my state at T is caused solely by my state at T-1 and envt. IF you're right about this, AND IF I'm right that causality can't be a sufficient explanation for rationality, then it implies that rationality is impossible.

Why can't causality be a sufficient explanation for reality? We can't explain rational thought by referring to the cerebral states associated with it, because the question of whether a thought is rational is indepedent of its associated cerebral state. There are cerebral states associated with 2+2=4 (rational), and cerebral states associated with 2+2=5 (irrational). But neither of these cerebral states is itself right or wrong. Only the thoughts associated with them are right or wrong.

I know that 2+2=4. It's not just that I have a series of successive, causal states that make me think this; it's that the content of the thought is correct. My mind has grasped a truth about reality. Similarly, someone who thinks 2+2=5 is wrong. It's not just that he has a series of successive, causal states that make him think thus; it's that the content of his thought is incorrect, and his mind has failed to grasp a truth about reality. When we say thought is correct or incorrect, rational or irrational, we refer to the content of the thought, not the brain state.

Thought must be about something other than the brain state to be right or wrong. But if thought is entirely generated, and sufficiently explained, by causal processes, it can only reflect the brain state, and can't be right or wrong. Since thought can be right or wrong, it follows that rational thought is something more than the product of causal processes, and is (at least partially) independent of them.

[0] I have added the words in square brackets myself, but I think that's your meaning.
It depends on the climate where you live though, right? Where I am there's plenty of congestion. There's also plenty of rain, snow, slush, and road construction. The snow removal and construction really take a toll on the lane markings, so detectable lane markings isn't a guarantee either.
PS, I have never been able to understand the Windows control key placement. You have to use it all the time but it's off to the far side. It has to be pressed with the tiniest, weakest finger.

I'm mostly a Mac guy but have spent lots of time using Windows and I still have to pause to place my finger on the control key. For the same thing, I press the command key on my Mac with my thumb. I can't miss it, my fingers naturally spread out over the keyboard for the second keypress and my thumb is strong.

After many years, it still seems goofy to me.
Long time ago, when ActionScript was a thing, there was this one snippet in ActionScript documentation that illustrated how to deal with events dispatching, handling etc. In order to illustrate the concept the official documentation provided a code snippet that created a dummy object, attached handlers to it, and in those handlers defined some way of processing... I think it was XML loading and parsing, well, something very common.

The example implied that this object would be an instance of a class interested in handling events, but didn't want to blow up the size of this example with not so relevant bits of code.

There was a time when I very actively participated in various forums related to ActionScript. And, as you can imagine, loading of XML was paramount to success in that field. Invariably, I'd encounter code that copied the documentation example and had this useless dummy object with handlers defined (and subsequently struggled to extract information thus loaded).

It was simply amazing how regardless of the overall skill of the programmer or the purpose of the applet, the same exact useless object would appear in the same situation -- be it XML socket or XML loaded via HTTP, submitted and parsed by user... it was always there.

----

Today, I often encounter code like this in unit tests in various languages. Often programmers will copy some boilerplate code from example in the manual and will create hundreds or even thousands of unit tests all with some unnecessary code duplication / unnecessary objects. Not sure why in this specific area, but it looks like programmers both treat these kinds of test as some sort of magic but also unimportant, worthless code that doesn't need attention.

----

Finally, specifically on the subject of human-readable encoding of byte sizes. Do you guys like parted? Because it's so fun to work with it because of this very issue! You should try it, if you have some spare time and don't feel misanthropic enough for today.
I'm sure mankind and fish can coexist peacefully at least. After all, Bush would never lie.
That hasn't been my experience, but like with choices - experiences vary. In my case... this has mostly been with desktop/discrete GPUs.

I've been burned by enough laptops with mobile cards that I just stick with integrated; Linux does/did so poorly with Optimus or whatever dual high/low power GPU tech that I never bought another.

I'm a little doubtful, largely because AMD contributes to the kernel/mesa far more than Nvidia. There's no Linux monolith to support this; not all distributions are equally current.

I've had discrete cards from all of the major vendors for the last few generations for VFIO testing on Linux on mainline kernels.

Intel/AMD have generally been more reliable (for me) and quicker to adopt standards.

If you run an LTS or something with generally older software, Nvidia is probably fine and dandy.

It's a regular routine to have to wait for them to support new kernels. Yes, I know about DKMS, no it isn't always sufficient.
That's kind of odd wording for saying that Parker is heavily protected against the intense heat and radiation environment so close to the sun.

The spacecraft has a sun-facing shield made of two panels of superheated carbon-carbon composite sandwiching a lightweight 4.5-inch-thick carbon foam core. The Sun-facing side of the heat shield is also sprayed with a specially formulated white coating to reflect as much of the Sun’s energy away from the spacecraft as possible. All of the spacecraft systems are behind the central part of the shield, where they are kept below 30°C. Unshielded, the spacecraft's systems would fail in tens of seconds.

Power comes from two solar arrays, the larger main array retracts behind the shield during approache closer than 0.25 au, and the smaller array is liquid cooled.
I don't see the distinction between paying my debts in advance of my death, versus establishing in my will that my debts will be repaid from my remaining assets.

Nor do I see a major moral distinction between, say, setting off a nuclear bomb timed to explode one microsecond after your death, versus one microsecond before it.