skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Honest answer: I want systems in my house that have a better power to work ratio than I can get from a used laptop or NUC, but can still burst to high power when needed for workloads that either have bursty compute demands, or on the rare occasion I run a consistent high-demand workload. That said, the RPi5 doesn't fit the bill for me.

Since replacing an old workstation for secondary/media computer in my office, and my laptop with Apple Silicon systems, I've been incredibly pleased with the efficiency one can get from heterogeneous core layouts in traditional compute devices. Not to mention the drop in thermals in my office. The summer I swapped out that secondary/media machine for the Mac Mini, the temperature in my office dropped 5 degrees Fahrenheit, while being just as capable for the things I used that machine for.

I'd like to do the same for my compute nodes in the house, which power my homelab for various workloads. Apple hardware's value retention doesn't make sense to pick up, even used, especially when I would have to trust an Asahi-flavored distro to make that work, so the platform stability isn't there. I don't need GPIO, so most SBC offerings just don't make sense. The only thing that comes close is the LattePanda Sigma, which would get me an Intel platform with efficiency cores. A SBC or even a NUC-like platform with a higher core count, at the $3-500 price point, would honestly be great! It just doesn't seem to be a market yet, and I don't imagine it will be until we see more penetration with ARM as a desktop compute platform.
Is it possible that you aren't making sales because the data is not unique? It took me about 30 seconds of searching to find 3 other sources for historical precipitation data.
Hopefully they don't mess it up too badly. Bandcamp is the only way for a Linux user not in the US to get non-DRM music these days :(.
I find it hypocritical that when big companies insert themselves in to the business of customers that people don't like everyone is totally fine with it. There's been countless articles about big companies of all ilk dumping customers based upon "social justice" reasonings. Effectively denying these places access to the internet. And people are fine with it because they don't like what some of these places do. Yes I agree these customers that have been kicked off cloudflare and namecheap or when Amazon arbitrarily bans someone and shuts down all their smart devices the reasons they give seem reasonable because we don't want racist bigoted people in our world.

All of a sudden we are told that we must blindly support the Ukraine war. I have no comment on whether it's just or unjust I think the ukrainians have the duty to defend themselves from an aggressor but that does not mean that everyone in the world must assist the ukrainians in this. That doesn't mean that I automatically must support the United States supporting the ukrainians in their defense.

It's a massive level of hypocrisy saying that cloudflare can kick off a bigoted hate group that has taken no actions other than posting words online but Elon musk is not allowed to say I don't want you to use my network to wage war. Which is it our big companies allowed to insert themselves into social issues or not? Because if your answer is it depends on the issue then you are a hypocrite.
Should be able to avoid cliffs without a radar. You can always add it back later anyway.
I have genuinely never heard of a gender-segregated board game group or book club, and I've attended a lot of both. Sports, sure, but I find that usually only the more competitive leagues are gender-separated. When I join a recreational ultimate frisbee or soccer league, which I've done many times, it's always been mixed.

I believe you, I just want to communicate that what you're describing is definitely not even close to universal. One or both of us (probably both) are living in a cultural bubble.
There's the programmers that just use it as a tool to accomplish stuff -- that's cool.

There's the ones that overcomplicate and overmystify everything, nerding out in pointless discussions etc -- that's just not cool at all to me.
Anti-Deepfake Law Proposal Threatens Memes and Parody
It would have been better if it could accept 12V3A which many USB-PD adapters can do. Or better yet just a XT30 connector and 5V5A.
Traditionally at Cloudflare, Birthday Week is the "release new products" week; they're not writing announcements for products that they've already shipped, but rather Birthday Week is the deadline every year for a ton of big new products that are being built.
Recession = two quarters of negative growth. We've had a lot more. I'm not playing with the kafkaesque political redefinitions and find them pretty pathetic actually.
You can also use "Mesh to Metahuman" to make stylized characters but with more interesting facial expressions

https://medium.com/locodrome/unreal-filmmaking-building-a-st...
You were some kinda scrawny 16 year old kid.

Most of the problem is dealing with the physics of keeping the chainsaw from binding which requires experience (or dumb luck) more than strength.
People who work/have worked at SpaceX pretty universally cite Musk as instrumental to the success of the company. https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/book-review-elon-musk
Roman ruins in post roman Britain must have looked almost magical.
Dude my GTAV (for FREE) is gun'be'lit.

No ragrats!
this is such a wholesome nerd post. i love it.
I'll counter that - I'm of fairly slight build, and I have cut down multiple trees in my garden with my chainsaw, easily 50cm diameter. It's not that much of a stretch to imagine cutting down something a little bigger. Chainsaws aren't that heavy.
I use it a lot when I'm programming in languages I don't know well. ChatGPT is generally better for this than Copilot, but Copilot is pretty good. I would describe it as <Copilot is to Autocomplete> as <Autocomplete is to just raw text entry>. You still have to know things but it makes the coding process go faster and easier.
Interesting timing given CloudFlare just released Workers AI, which actually has Llama 2 [1], not just coming soon. Great to see some competition.
Qualcomm Oryon SoC competitor to Apple M1
if you're developing code for a large codebase with stable requirements in a company with good engineering practices, and your work output is the working code itself, it's hard to see that it would be very useful.

if you have to glue together multiple unfamiliar APIs and packages, maybe even seeing a couple new ones per day, you often throw away your code, and your work output is something else with writing code only a means to that end, it hugely speeds things up even accounting for debugging the frequent cases where it's subtly wrong.

this latter situation is more common than many software engineers realize.
> That latter option is essentially how things are today given that templating tools the generate configurations are plentiful.

Yeah, that's what I mean partially by "building around the configuration". How is that better than writing the configuration directly in code?

Obviously, if the configuration is described with code then there is a runtime needed. But since the configuration is usually being run by program... there should be a runtime already. It's not like I'm saying that just any code/language should be available.
We've come full circle.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HmZm8vNHBSU
Is Spacelink in breach of contract or not? Who is paying the bill, what are the terms of service?

For better or worse, relying on commercial infrastructure for national needs is a bad enough situation, relying on commercial infrastructure of a random (non-allied, non-hostile) nation is even worse. Unfortunately for nations smaller/poorer than the very richest, they won't be able to have the same infrastructure as the richest. Being a space power means being able to have militarily useful GPS, comms, and spy capabilities, being not a space power means not having them.
I stand corrected wrt the operators; while the diagram mentions that there is an ingress and egress component, it is not clear as to whether two different entities operate them. I've updated my comments to reflect that.

Iff they're the same operator, I assume there'd be a TLS connection between Microsoft Edge Secure and the Edge browser, and that'd be a long-lived session because of the nature of proxying traffic, which means there's a static identifier. Even if it wasn't, IP addresses may themselves be considered as sensitive enough for such identification.
Most words have multiple definitions, code gen included.

Take for example "go gen", React or Markdown to html, Helm templates, generics, Lisp, ... people think of these as code generation.

Taken further, both humans and LLMs generate code based on fuzzy statements

A transpiler is doing code gen as well, very similar to your link, but a different, typically text based, target
https://www.t-mobile.com/tv-streaming/binge-on/apps-list.htm... doesn't list all that many providers if we're talking about all video streaming services worldwide. I notice a large one under the gaming category missing, Twitch.
The early worm should have stayed in bed.
Could you expand on what is low about this/why it was flagged? Was the original study from France also low?
Enter Lowdefy - Build business web apps in YAML - and its fantastic! Also, founder here so.. Honestly our team is writing more YAML than I think anyone, and we, including junior devs are loving the experience. Check it out!

https://lowdefy.com
It is social evil which is at verge of extinction in a generation or two, unless provided oxygen by these laws.

I see no reasonable way that a law saying caste-discrimination isn't ok will cause people to start discriminating by caste. I think that's utter nonsense and you're going to have to provide some kind of evidence for such an outlandish assertion.
Why is that toxic?
is this why they rejected my internship app
Abolition and puritanism have already been tried and do not produce a better result. Some of the worst abuses happen in the driest places, and this very article including the women themselves said the problem of attacking women and the problems from alcohol were two different problems.

The problem with people abusing other people is people abusing other people.

You feeling free to express this judgemental attitude about anyone else drinking or doing anything that isn't harming anyone else (you only have an assertion that it leads to harm, and not even the unavoidable form like with drunk driving), is an example of people abusing other people not unlike the rapist.

The alcohol problem they are trying to address is only one of fine tuning, a gentle steering adjustment that hardly affects access to alcohol at all.
If it spawns further, renewed interest, why?
Could you expand either on why you feel the article is ridiculous or why it shouldn't be posted here?
Acquired is doing some incredible work there to cover up one billionare who ran his mouth in a legally actionable fashion and got sucked into a business deal that literally everyone on earth, himself included, thought was a bad one.

Also X is now worth 4 billion so apparently it's at the very least, not a growth industry.
Gnome has RDP built in, may be worth a try depending on your distro.
Zoom backgrounds affect judgements of trust and competence
Exceeding included Image Optimization usage no longer pauses deployments
A faulty repair on the exact same component that's the centerpiece of the article, no less: the rear pressure bulkhead. Maybe JAL 123 is why they tend to replace them instead of patching them...
> They would need to pare back their operating costs quite a bit to break even

Their cloud commits from their S-1 is still an all timer for me. Billions of dollars.
Sadly no matter how green Switzerland becomes or is it won't help. It is too small to make any dent it global greenhouse gasses even if it wasn't too late already.
> Even at private companies the performance targets/bonuses are set in the contract, no?

For senior management? Usually not.

If you hit it out of the park, the Board rewards you at its discretion. It isn’t until a company is mature enough that even senior managers don’t meaningfully affect the whole that performance targets are worth drafting. (Executives on performance targets early are a red flag.)

> if you were the cause of the suit, then you definitely shouldn't be getting anything

Sunk cost. Question is going-forward risk and return potential.
They always seem easy at first. They're never easy. Anyone can toss up a visualization, in fact you don't even need to know how to code, just load up a CSV in Google Sheets and drag it into Google Data Studio.

The hard part is knowing what information to surface, and how to drive the user towards those insights in an intuitive way. You need a strong team that intersects product, data science and UX. Engineering is the least important aspect of it.
Why would that be any more difficult than in a brace-based language?
The complex interactions between the many migrations of humans into South Asia over millenia and the social patterns, restrictions, and norms that emerged with those resulted in caste being both a racial and social construct at once.

A more historically recent but analogous scenario is the social and racial structure of Latin America, wherein those with more white European ancestry tend to have higher social status compared to those with more indigenous ancestry. Most people have some of both, but in the logic of such systems, proportions of ancestry matter, and phenotypical visual appearance is used as a proxy to gauge this, whether in South Asia or Latin America.

Also, the connection between South Asia and Latin America's rationalization of their social systems is not coincidental. The term "caste" itself is derived from the Portuguese word "casta" used by traders in South Asia to describe the prevalent social structure they encountered. They (and the Spanish) quite deliberately imported this model to their colonies in the Americas.
IP-over-Facebook. So that's what the world has come to ...
I don't see any good reason to buy raspberry pi over something like this mini pc[1] anymore. For $100ish, you get 8g RAM/256g nvme/intel N95. Not mention the wonderful software support.

1. https://a.aliexpress.com/_mt4AHVM
> People make a big deal about it even though most of the time it isn't.

For your personal project maybe it isn't. On shared or reusable code it's quite problematic.
True, although in this case the ChatGPT explanation seems to be mostly accurate.

The one dubious point is the definition of "bisect". The definition is completely accurate in this context. But the sentence after the definition starts with "In this context,", implying that the definition itself should be relatively context-independent. Yet the term "bisect" in programming is more commonly used to refer to something slightly different: dividing some code's commit history into parts, not the code itself.

Also, several of the explanations are wordy and uninsightful, though not false.

…Admittedly, this is all beside the point. ChatGPT output carries a high risk of being inaccurate, so even if it's accurate in some specific case, readers have no way of knowing that. Which means that you shouldn't post ChatGPT output unless you can personally vouch for its accuracy, but in that case why use ChatGPT at all? Still, in this case I'll retrospectively vouch for it.
There have been versions of reusing plastic tubs for bike panniers for years. Here is another example -

https://www.adventurecycling.org/blog/hauling-it-all-make-yo...
DPI at ISPs or Cloudflare isn't really what I'm concerned about; it's the impending destruction of the VPN service model by mandating censorship and logging.
You're being overly sensitive.
why do you have so many errors at a "small scale"? Does every request error multiple times?
Woah, quantified shelf market is done for. Point taken.
Idk, Boston Dynamics Zoo? How is that more ethical though :$
Exactly what I going to post.
I’m glad someone is working on this! We need it.
I've been using Braintrust at Coda and it's awesome - saved us so much time. Congrats on the launch!
I use CUE, it is awesome and a joy to use
It complicates moving stuff around the hierarchy.
Great, so your security situatuon is now determined by two contributors that haven't moved on back-porting userspace lineageos to your device.

I very much doubt anyone is making kernel or vendor updates to upstream neglected components.

See https://grapheneos.org/faq#legacy-devices
I want to like Fairphone, but it is completely made in China, which is a deal breaker.
Amazon’s $185B Pay-to-Play System
I mean I was partially joking about the origin of the dataset, but they likely could work with DoD at this point to get a model that is acceptable to put in place, after as many leaks as they have had.
how is it being used for device fingerprinting? I don't understand
Okay, what am I missing? I don't know that I've ever seen these containers. I'm in the U. S., are these common containers in other countries? Or do I trip over a half dozen of them on the way to work and just never noticed? The web page implies that the containers are common, so what is their native environment?
I'm 47 and expecting to retire at 55 when the last of the kids heads off to college.
S-expressions don't have anything. They can represent almost everything, though.

Composite data types, nested objects, alists, lists, trees, tables...

With only a few primitive additions, you should be able to represent everything, except for bidirectional cyclic graphs.
For similar reasons, I ended up using x11vnc as server, and Remmina as the client. Granted, it has been a few years since I last needed it, but this was what worked best, and mostly out of the box too.
I think this is the very same job they filmed for the criminally under-appreciated Worlds Toughest Fixes. Interested persons with an extra $2 can watch a detailed-step-by-step documentary of this very job here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D7GvfNcY70Q
If Songtradr doesn't screw it up, I'm fine. I too used to look at their hiring page a lot. I think that Bandcamp has so much untapped potential, but it's held back by a mediocre site and terrible interface if you own more than 100 albums.

They added playlists, I think, this year but I have > 1200 albums on the service (I buy a lot of full discographies and subscriptions when labels have them) and it's so painful to try to go back past the first 100 or so.

Music discovery is OK through the site - their Bandcamp Daily and other content is great - but it could be so much better. And it's screaming for better social features. Sigh.
On an airplane in particular, you can set the limit lower for everything, and that doesn't violate neutrality.
Free shipping that you pay for
Empirically, countries with nuclear weapons don't get invaded, so in that sense we'd expect to have seen fewer wars over the past few decades if more countries had nukes. Russia would probably never have invaded Ukraine if Ukraine had nukes.
Sorry they are all company resources so I cannot share a screenshot. But imagine writing dags using yaml, so you would have a field called "dag_id", one called "schedule", things like that.
This looks pretty great! I used to use beancount + fava a lot, but have been slacking lately because it just feels like work to input everything and catch up.

I might give this a try and then see if I can convert my beancount files to ledger.
Tomorrow it'll be 8 bucks to drink water, 8 bucks to use the bathroom, ...

Yeah, you can argue internet isn't a necessity. Neither is the bathroom, you can use a poo bag and a diaper. But we're a civilized society. So we provide bathrooms to anyone that needs them. And internet access.
NoMachine works great for me :) It’s not perfect, but it’s darn good, and I can consistently use it across all my Mac/Win/Lin devices.
Depends where you put it. You have to consider the trajectories of the material that could pose a threat. Rule of thumb: if the orbital configuration hasn't changed for a few thousand years, look at the craters.
Newspapers are well and truly dead in the UK I'm afraid. Every now and then I re-read Nick Davies' Flat Earth News which chronicles the beginning of the death spiral, it's fascinating to read with hindsight.
How about a mini pc with Alder lake N95 with 8g RAM/256g nvme for $120

https://a.aliexpress.com/_mt4AHVM
Safari has it out of the box in the web inspector.
Let's stay constructive and just go with sheet metal for V1 then ;-/
In short, an LLM helps in creating enough shit disguised as work to keep the people spouting nonsensical requirements busy enough to not dwell on the important parts of the system.

LLMs are phenomenal busywork generators. And as a natural consequence, if you want to stay productive, you should be suspicious of anybody that uses one.
https://htmx.org
(2017) (?) (Based on referring to the Cortex A73 as "ARM's latest A-Series processor")
I build AI/ML systems. I think delivering digital content through alternative pipes is amazing work. It has applicability far beyond simple aerospace wifi paywalls.
> The average social media site is clearly a web app, right?

I never considered them as such, no. Those (including HN) are just ordinary websites with some amount of interactivity.

To me, a "web app" is a thing that replicates a normal application in web form. Things like GMail, Office, etc. In other words, they aren't things that uniquely leverage the web, they're things that are using the web as a shortcut to platform independence.

But perhaps the definition has changed, and I need to be much more explicit and specific instead of using the term "web app". I could buy that, but it also means that I don't actually know what a "web app" is anymore.
Is it popular with DJs, over something like Beatport?
> Major kudos to Mistral for being the first company to Apache license a model of this class.

Falcon 40B is under the Apache license, and as a 40B model it outperforms this 7B model on most tasks.
One thing that I've noticed is that Microsoft, unlike Amazon/Apple/Facebook/Google, seems to have avoided most of the tech backlash. Even LLM criticism seems to have mostly landed on OpenAI.

Is this because the news media doesn't see them as a competitor? Is this because "normal" don't think about Windows and Xbox?
>In mice, they all have the same genetics, but as humans we vary more than you think.

This is deliberate, so that the research question can be isolated from variation in mouse genetics as much as possible. Different types of research use different mouse lineages according to their purposes. Do you think scientists are not aware of the role of genetics, or the great variability? The goal is to elucidate fundamental aspects of cell function:

>We conclude that metabolic maturation shapes the epigenetic landscape of cardiomyocytes

No one is trying to make you take a pill or alter your lifestyle because of this research.
to those who couldn't think of an example, You snooze you lose
I remember early Bitcoin exchanges that had everything stolen because they left all of their unencrypted private keys on SMB shares that were left visible to the Internet. IIRC this is what finally took down MtGox, almost 20 years after the release of Windows 95. Some people never learn.
“According to this data, the plane’s altitude was only fluctuating by about 20-30 feet. This is more stable than I expected!”

Autopilots are very good and they are servoing to the pressure altitude.

Many pressure altitude encoders used in modern aircraft (for example to drive altitudes that transponders report to SSR radar or via ADS-B) have 25 ft encoding resolution. That 25ft resolution is likely what is being seen here. Other encoders have 10 ft resolution but 25 ft is very common.
Splash resistant. Had no problem using it in light rain conditions, probably wouldn't pull it out of my pocket during heavy rain.
Remmina is great but it's a client only, no server.

I use it for both RDP and VNC to my Windows desktop. The flatpak currently has a bug with audio over RDP so I've gone back to the version in my distro's packages.