skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can call it a separate stack if you want, either way, the difficulty of going v6 comes from having totally separate addresses and routes as opposed to sharing everything. Basically every system out there is already capable of handling ipv6 headers, but they don't use it.
Having worked in newspaper (yes! actual paper!) space for several years, my perspective on this is : Everything is gray. For those living around mid 20th century : pot calling the kettle black. For the 00s : EverythingIsTerrible
Appreciate that you took the time to file an issue:

https://github.com/bitmagnet-io/bitmagnet/issues/11
Broken Zipper? France Will Pay to Get It Fixed
To me the points are far simpler:

- building a personal tool means not being tied to someone else future, so a good thing, but...

- ...building in modern crapware model it's purposely hard to makes people unable to profit from computing.

In classical systems where the OS and all the rest was a single application, with user programming concept where anything is just a function, live code, developing and integrating personally was easy. In a divide et impera modern model of base system, userland, apps, even worse containers and so on ANYTHING not already made is hard and integration is substantially impossible.

So? Well, IF we can do something at home/with FLOSS that's the way to go, if not we know we have an armed bomb on our genitals. Not nice, but not other options possible so far.
You’ve never left something in a pocket before, or dropped something into an open suitcase without noticing it?
Doesn’t every CPU have a state-enforced back door? I assume no device is secure.
Right, but through sufficient statistical guessing, a capacity to solve problems emerges from its ability to use language, which functions well enough as a proxy for some values of "reasoning", for some set of problems, with varying degrees of accuracy.
The nationwide average capacity factor for CCGT was 57% in 2020: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=48036
Yep it does stick out. A big dialog box obscuring the view. Type a font size in the box, and if it loses focus it will reset to the original font size.
Show HN: Veltsy – the highest context chatbot in the world (using YaRN)
Announcing Veltsy, the highest context chatbot in the world. It uses a YaRN-based model.

You can upload a 300-page novel or practically any academic paper as input.

Developed by:
Ibrahim Ahmed https://www.linkedin.com/in/ia03/

Andre Slavescu https://www.linkedin.com/in/andre-slavescu/

Credit to the authors of the YaRN paper.
I'm a bit torn on this one.

On the one hand, ui consistency is a thing, and everyone making up their own paradigm is not great. (And the linux desktop is already highly inconsistent as is).

But I think we passed that station a long time ago.

On the third hand, if you do have themability, it ought to not break apps that are thus themable. I'm not sure if that's an app problem or a gnome problem or a both problem here.

In the main "please don't theme our app" might be the wrong approach though. It somehow seems to go against the spirit of open-sourceness. Not saying the issue is with the upstream dev per-se, but something is definitely going wrong here.
Why not, is because you want ACID guarantees (ie, what if two people are editing a file at once), ability to scale, or a query language.
The fact that you consider shooting up schools to be a right and equate a lack of guns with impotence demonstrates why it's impossible to have rational discussion on this topic. The degree to which gun violence itself fucks people up in the US doesn't even occur to you.

Thanks for playing to type, I guess.
> The discovery that someone is making significant money (I presume Meta and the other mega-corporations paid well for the product of Presser’s “intellectual curiosity”) from essentially copying and pasting our work is a nasty gut-punch.

As far as I know, no one has made money from books3. Meta certainly didn't pay for it.
In the US perhaps but Singapore is super dense and has actual public transit. You can't do it in most US cities because we're so captured at the car-centric local maxima for 99% of our cities. Ultimately it's an issue we should really address but it's so entrenched into the cities and people's housing it'll take a major event to change.
I use https://goodsnooze.gumroad.com/l/macwhisper for this (no affiliation, just saw on HN before). IIRC there are also some open source solutions in the space compatible with Linux/win but I haven't tried them.
That’s an entirely different sentence: specifying the NSA puts the claim into the territory of conspiracy, while specifying domestic federal LEO is essentially a question of capacity, reach, and competency.

(Moreover, I don’t think anybody wants to live in a world where the FBI is 100% accurate in detecting school shooting hoaxes. That would imply other abilities that we’d consider unacceptable.)
I don't think I ever read it for school, so it couldn't have been pitched as having anything to do with the Cold War. It struck me as a reductio ad absurdum of tendencies in American society.
EVs?
To be fair, in the European countries I've visited, the media coverage is less sensational, and less relentless.

That said, I do agree the gp's explanation is simplistic. There's clearly some kind of quest for transcendence involved in school shootings (not unlike e.g. Islamic terrorism); recognition for the act is definitely one element of that, but I think there's got to be more.
I'm arguing tables being contained within sheets effectively make column/row referencing "second-class".
Sounds like a thing you should fix then?

As a software engineer I understand what you are saying, but it is incredibly misleading then.
Time to remove all my data from OneDrive!
Came here to mention cryptpad. I selfhost it and it's quite good.
The brew package probably does not contain all dependencies. You will need to ask the brew packager about it.

You could just download the binary we distribute instead: https://f3d.app/doc/user/INSTALLATION.html
add more instances.
Well not sure where you are, but where in EU I am, you can modify the insides of your car (people attach entire apartments to the insides of their cars...), and there's nothing wrong about stuff sticking outside - you just need to attach a red flag if it's over 1.5m out of the car (maybe red flame would be enough?).

The modified rear door might be a problem, but where I am you could simply keep the original open, or detach it.
> McKinsey reports - does anyone take them seriously?

CEOs do, I guess.
How researchers make sure the LSST Camera is the best it can be
At an old apartment my Chromecast would become unusable whenever I'd use the microwave in the other room. It took me a bit to understand why every now and then it would just take a dump, turns out it was my roommate cooking dinner.

Meanwhile my current microwave I can cook and be on bluetooth headphones paired to my laptop across the house and there's no issue.

Some microwaves are better shielded than others. It might be leakage from the actual cook box, it might be leakage from all the extra circuitry.

Even though the frequency of most microwave's primary element is going to be a little higher than what Bluetooth is supposed to run on, if there's enough energy leaking you'll still potentially drown out the signal. Filters, especially ones made to be kind of cheap, aren't perfect and can't always filter out everything.

And as mentioned you're trying to catch a few milliwatt signal right next to something that's trying to generate and contain a 1,000,000 milliwatt signal.
If you read the article, you'll notice this:

> American Airlines Group Inc., United Airlines Holdings Inc. and Southwest Airlines Co. previously disclosed finding parts from AOG Technics Ltd. on aircraft engines.

Southwest confirmed having flown bad parts about a month ago. https://fortune.com/2023/09/08/southwest-air-engine-suspect-...

First news about the supplier appears to be Aug 31: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-08-31/fake-spar...
Reading is one thing, making the other format use as many features as the original where possible, is another. It's understandable, but one always has meshlab for that :)
I'd rather say: "Please don't theme your apps" !

The visual aspect of apps is a choice of the users, not of the developers. Please, let us users decide what colors, fonts and margins we see on our screens.
Thanks, I fix there
And liberia is in the process of doing so, but so is the US technically.
No, the citizens working for international organisations like CERN and WTO buy the cars without taxes instead, as per countries agreements with said organisations.
discussion here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37774580
"Hmmm, the car has two engines making the car a hybrid so maybe we can drive in the commuter lanes along with the Toyota Priuses. "
What exactly are you proposing as an alternative? So far everything else that we have tried has quickly devolved into famine and genocide.
I used it in various projects, from monitoring infrastructure to storing custom events and generating graphs/visualizations.

Once you have your data sources connected, it's easy to create all kind of graphs and alerts.
I mean, I don't trust their installs even shipped direct from the major laptop manufacturers either..

Or the Windows default install without all the modifications to the registry and group policy editor and privacy settings to turn off all the bloat and telemetry.

I mean, seriously, does Microsoft _really_ need to know every time I open an application?
That's batteries that behave that way, not solar cells.
Many open source projects have people working for free and spending a lot of time on that. Even really low wages may enable more people to do this.

I spend a lot of time on developing StreetComplete, got paid only for small part of that.

And I would be able to spend more time on that and willing even with relatively small funds.

I think that many people would be willing to take significant pay cut to work on project chosen by them.
works great if your employees are onsite and you have a big support dept. You're going to need to have employees w/ spare time waiting for repairs, you're going to need to stock extra parts, you're going to have to hire guys with skills to do that work. For those of us who are remote, or who don't have a big IT dept, that was never a good option.

I can get a brand new company macbook shipped to my house in less than 24 hrs if anything goes wrong w/ my machine, and things rarely go wrong. You can't realistically beat that
My counter argument would be that a lot of the world’s best people move to hubs anyway to intentionally be around other great people.

So being located in the Bay Area gets you the world’s best people without the negative tradeoffs of remote.

That said, I think your point is valid for startups located outside of hubs. If your company would otherwise be located in rural South Dakota (or even a decent sized non-hub city), then yes - remote is more compelling for the reasons you state. Whether that’s a competitive advantage on net given the downsides is not clear to me.
I have some conflicted feelings on this, I feel like this should be controllable as a user and not blockable by developers.

My single biggest pet pieve with my iPhone is when a developer (Google is a big offender) decides that instead of sticking with native design language they are just going to steamroll their own design language onto a device it wasn't meant for.

I feel like consistency goes a long way towards a better computing device.
It seems overzealous but they might be doing this to maintain FCC licensing. Speaking from experience, different radio/antenna combinations can leak different kinds of noise which would prevent you from getting certification with certain combinations. Their laptops might be noisier than the competition and with the added overhead of supporting different WLAN and Wifi cards with the built-in antennas they went over the edge.
CLI user experience case study
Seizing private property for destruction is fair?
No one said anything about "while you're using it".

Your comment: cleaning up your graph as you code it,

I have built a working version of one. It doesn't use machine learning/tensors at all

Your comment: we could employ tensor-based learning methodology, like ChatGPT uses

How would that work on a technical level?

You keep throwing around insults like:

those that don't seek answers with an open mind will often fulfill their own disillusion

if the person you're responding to can't intrinsically understand what would be good

It's too abstract, to you, to understand? That's a shame!

But you seem to be melting down instead of answering the most basic questions about what you're talking about. How and why would you use "tensor-based learning" to layout a graph?

Again, you're trivializing for...some reason?

Because graph layout features were invented essentially right after people started using node graphs. If a node to the right of another node is connected to an input to the left and the node to the left is connected to the input on the right, their wires will cross.

so I can't see your commentary as anything other than intransigent ignorance

I asked the most basic follow up question to what you said and you think you're being persecuted. Where does the expectation come from to make some sort of wild claim and have no one at least ask how it's supposed to work?

What is all this stuff about being "stubborn" and "closed minded" when you haven't explained anything? Just back up what you're saying somehow.

whatever it is that is causing you to have this reaction

You mean asking basic follow up questions?
Unbounded Books: Search by ~Vibes
The best GPT-wrapper you’ll see today?

...but this one hasn't raised oodles of cash.

Mike (creator) here, excited to hear what HN-folks think. Anything to add/improve?

Had fun building, extra s/out to Railway, NextJS, and https://github.com/jxnl/instructor

Check it out: https://www.unboundedbooks.com/
email: mike@unboundedbooks.com
Hosting a HTTP/3 page for local net.....

I think we've gotten very theoretical
Imagine being the cop who has to argue over the ticket with that guy ^^
Run Latest Gnome, KDE via Distrobox
I feel like that’s an ungenerous characterization. First, QUIC should contain some minimal connection info unencrypted that can be middleware to do some basic traffic shaping. It’s also intentionally very careful to avoid showing too much to avoid “smart” middleware that permanently ossifies the standard as has happened to TCP.

Finally, traffic shaping on a single machine is pretty easy and most routers will prefer TCP traffic to UDP.

Finally, the correct response to overwhelm is to drop packets. This is true for TCP and UDP to trigger congestion control. Middleware has gotten way too clever by half and we have bufferbloat. To drop packets you don’t need knowledge of streams - just that you have a non-skewed distribution you apply to dropping the packets so that proportionally all traffic overwhelming you from a source gets equally likely to be dropped. This ironically improves performance and latency because well behaving protocols like TCP and QUIC will throttle back their connections and UDP protocols without throttling will just deal with elevated error rates.
When I last did a client project using Qt they were intentionally running an older open source version (3.x?) in order to avoid having to pay license fees.

Likewise, I wonder if this latest mix of licenses can be used without fees.
The goal of attention is simply to find the parts of the input that are useful for the task being carried out. There's no component dedicated to "meaning", there's no objective function for that, etc.

The reason why we say initial layers contain information about syntax is because we attach probes (linear decoders) to those layers and run an experiment: can I classify the part of speech of words with the activity at the first layer, at the second layer, etc.

Turns out you can use early layers to classify the part of speech of words. But for something like coreference resolution you need much later layers. But that's an emergent property. Nothing in the network talks about meaning in any way. And certainly not about syntax, etc. Definitely doesn't mean those early layers are only about syntax, or about syntax as we think of it: they just have enough information to classify things like part of speech.

I'm not being picky. This is really important! That's why networks like this can take as input language, audio, images, video, etc. Because they don't commit to one idea of what meaning means, they just attempt to do masked word/region prediction.
> April: 26°C (79°F) - 32°C (90°F)

i travelled there during April for a couple of weeks. big mistake, humidity was close to 100% every single day. i was literally sweating while sitting.
Rad AI | Remote | US/Canada | Full-time | Engineering Manager

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We're looking for a hands-on Engineering Manager experienced with Python, Typescript, and React to play a pivotal role in helping us scale and prioritize our engineering teams. This will be a 50% individual contributor role with the other 50% focusing on management, meaning we're looking for someone who is willing to dive into technical strategy and problems whenever needed.

To Apply: https://jobs.lever.co/radai/81da5c19-00bc-4f80-b2ab-8969a336...
There are quite a few other GNOME devs that have signed the letter, and presumably share the same sentiment.
Sure, you can built a thermos (vacuum around the hot storage volume, then highly reflective walls to put the radiating heat back into the storage volume).

The problem is that a tungsten tank filled with molten salt is heavy. If you want to store a couple of MW/h, we're quickly talking about several thousand tons. You have to suspend it somehow inside that thermos. With materials, that don't conduct heat well, but still have some strength at 2000C.
I agree that the work that CEs do in the vein of what you're describing is closer to my conception of engineering.

I also don't think most people who call themselves a "software engineer" fit that description though. My guess would be less than 10%?
Many open source projects have people working for free and spending a lot of time on that. Even really low wages may enable more people to do this.

I spend a lot of time on developing StreetComplete, got paid only for small part of that.

And I would be able to spend more time on that and willing even with relatively small funds.

I think that many people would be willing to take significant pay cut to work on project chosen by them.

For reference, 3000 €/month would be a low salary in Poland for a programmer but really good overall. I would take it if I would be paid for OpenStreetMap development.
I use Linux because I like tweaking my system and that includes theming. I agree that people shouldn't report bugs if their custom theme makes an app goofy or broken but to suggest that people and distros should not use custom themes is ridiculous
Completely antithetical to free software. If I want to modify your code or the environment it runs in, I will.

Gnome is not an OS or a "platform", it is free (as in freedom!) software to be used and tied together however the users, distro authors, ansd whoever else feels like.

Writing and publishing open source software then trying to guilt trip people into interacting with it at arms length and subject to condiions like closed source, proprietary software is nuts.

I honestly couldn't care less if all these people quit writing software tomorrow, if the alternative is this nonsense.
I've been buying previous generation Garmin watches and I could never go back. Earlier this year I bought a Fenix 6X Pro Solar for $400. It's not the latest and greatest but it's still a phenomenal watch at that price. During the summer I average maybe an hour of GPS a day and I still get a week and half of battery life easily. If I don't use the GPS at all it's 3-4 weeks depending on how much solar power it gets. And it has several power save modes that extend it even further if for some reason that isn't enough.
That pitch for the most metal Mad Max sequel was pure molten gold and still holds up.
Excited to see this. We have a lot of scripts that combine both code and SQL and it's been a pain to run them from the CLI, especially when things break and you need to insert random print() statements to understand what changed about the data
To some degree it might. There are some instances of school attacks in other countries. I would guess that socioeconomic factors are a main driver in lower school violence levels in other countries. Even within the US, socioeconomic factors are main factors in localized variances. I would also guess that media coverage is much different in other countries, where the event is reported without being sensationalized and without constant coverage for days or weeks on end.
> It would be quite educational to attribute in more detail the impact of these two factors. The degree of "El Nino" influence is presumably known

Unfortunately, they aren't independent variables. The climate change effects of global warming have also altered the function of El Nino. You can't entirely subtract one variable out because they're interlinked.

If you really wanted to, you could squint and look at the trend lines of previous months and years and try to extrapolate a trajectory. It would still be going up.
You can implement this without tracking?
If only they would try to make that work. I don't vape, but have noticed those that do seem to take customizing their pens pretty seriously by changing out certain components. I heard someone describe it as like a Jedi building their lightsaber haha. I'd like to do this for a phone for sure, but it'd be hard to get manufactures on board I think.
Copilot is the only AI tool allowed in my current client's network.

It's definitely useful as a better auto complete. However, I've found it's slow enough that I can type a short to medium length line before it can suggest something. Which could be due to VPN speeds.

Though I'm not a fan of its generated code. I haven't yet gotten working suggestions, just weirdly broken ones.
Ask HN: Anyone have informed opinions about developer portals?
I'm curious to hear if anyone has any good or bad experiences with any of the various IDP products that currently exist (e.g., OpsLevel, Port, etc.). I'm also curious if anyone is using an IDP in novel ways that you find useful. I'm not against hearing what vendors have to say about their products, but I'm more interested in hearing a customer or user's experience.
Good luck getting elected in most of the world with such proposal.
> They're like an arrogant chef who, after cooking your dinner, instructs the waiter to remove all the salt and pepper shakers from the table because they don't want you changing the flavor of their dish.

[1] https://github.com/do-not-theme/do-not-theme.github.io/issue...
The scooter seems like it could be a poor idea due to asymmetric thrust, and I have to wonder if he just mocked it up in jest. It does look pretty awesome though.
sounds like he came from money, no one who does not come from money would think a FAANG salary was reason to buy an aston martin.
Agreed. I was more rebutting the "If it compiles, it works" mentality - which is not true for anything other than trivial examples. You still need to test that the compiled artifact actually works in a real setting, where "works" is domain-specific and defined by user's perception of value.
Ketamine Nasal Spray Better Than Standard Drugs in Major Depression Trial