skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been saying this a lot over the past year as people obsess over 'moats' and whether a future model will make an idea obsolete, or whether it's even worth getting into something because Big Co is already working on it, or will be working on it:

You learn by doing.

There's so much value in actually making something. People forget how much is in the details, or how much something like good design can differentiate.

You can sit on the sidelines forever thinking that your idea isn't 'different' enough, but the ones actually making stuff, listening to users, gaining the end-to-end experience, will actually have a larger 'luck surface area'.

Even if your idea gets taken, or someone comes along and does it better, or cheaper – there's value in _trying_.

Specifically regarding AI: the models existed for quite a while, for free, for anyone to use in OpenAI's Playground. But suddenly they hooked it up to a chat UI and it blew up completely. You never know what the key thing is going to be. But if you sit around forever, you're guaranteeing failure.
Fuel Cells make the Fast Breeder Reactor look downright practical.
I’m out of the loop. Is this sentiment due to Chinese ownership or previous mishaps? Both?
I don't think this project changes any of this? Torrents have been around for decades and this hasn't been a problem yet. We can't rule it out entirely but it does seem unlikely at this point to be worthwhile doing otherwise we'd see more exploitation.

If the criticism is that a DHT crawler is going to be more subject to this than a website where people submit upload torrents, that may be the case, but I think the author of this project underestimates the DHT crawling going on. I believe the torrent ecosystem is largely automated and there's little in the way of manual submission or human review going on.
You can choose any integer > 1

For example if you choose 2 you will get the binary expansion.
Comments from 2018:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=16513835
It is already starting. But most of those predictions may be widely applicable in 2-10 years.

It seems like all of these things will be feasible to some degree within a couple of years. It's hard to predict how long it will take for them to be robust and widely deployed.
See also: Magnetissimo [1], Torrentinim [2], and Spotweb [3].

[1] https://github.com/sergiotapia/magnetissimo

[2] https://github.com/sergiotapia/torrentinim

[3] https://github.com/spotweb/spotweb
npm works great on JavaScript.
That area over PV plants is tiny relative to the size of the world though even with enough of them to power world electricity usage.
Without the fee, the cost will take time to rise.

During this period of rising costs, cars will be overbought (in relation to the parking and driving space available).

As car numbers increase, traffic congestion increases. (This is a time cost)

As congestion increases, cars will be sold or parked in favor of public transportation.

Selling a car in such conditions will be difficult and probably result in net loss.

This means more cars will be kept parked and unused. (This is a space cost)

All the while, traffic will still be bad. And now there are more cars in the city than can be driven or sold.

A fee can prevent these time and space costs, effectively turning them into upfront monetary costs.
I use my microwave constantly, but it's all for defrosting.

Once the food is no longer frozen but not yet piping hot, it then goes into the toaster oven or skillet or whatever to finish heating including crisping/browning.

It's great because it not only saves significant time, but loses less moisture. Heating from frozen in an oven dries things out too much, or you have to use up aluminum foil to wrap it, which is annoying and a waste.

Also obviously microwaves are great for soup.
Fiver on 2)

Matches the "few years back"

Luckily HTTP/3 is so complex I doubt anyone could find the issue even if they looked :-)
’Murica
And doesn't even question the root cause of this decline in "knowledge".

This collapse of knowledge is akin to when engineering leadership pushes for faster and faster product releases, with less and less time for thinking about code, and then blames the team because the product shipped in a broken state.

You can pretty tie the replicability crisis to the funding centered pushed for greater and greater amounts of peer review. Economic pressure to prove knowledge's "worth" has lead to increasingly faulty knowledge.

I would expect this worldview from the WSJ, but it's a bit surprising coming form Aeon... oh they have book to sell about it, what an interesting coincidence. Further highlighting that our late capitalist world, knowledge that cannot be commodified should be eliminated.
Yea, I really wish people would stop anthropomorphizing LLM's. It is completely counterproductive to the science, and creates a lot of snake oil salesmen.
I’m in my mid-late 20s, and went to entirely public schools. My partner is a few years younger than me, also went to public schools, and the difference in our experiences consistently surprises me: while school shootings were a concern while I was in school, I never experienced a hoax. Meanwhile, she experienced multiple hoaxes each year in high school.

More generally, my (slightly) younger friends have independently described having nightmares over school shootings. It makes me very sad to think that generations of young adults have those kinds of associations with our educational system.
Large Language Models for Supply Chain Optimization
Uhhh that officer has no business handling a firearm.
My cat is crazy accurate for time down to the minute. I can be sitting reading, on the web, or watching a movie all of which are random and not repeated at any specific time. Yet at 9pm exactly any time of the year she sits by the stool and complains if I am not there to give her a treat at 9pm Atlantic time.

Note she does get thrown off by seasonal time changes in the fall and spring but she only needs about a week to reset.
Location: Chicago, IL

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Will depend on opportunity

Technologies: Elixir/Erlang/OTP/Phoenix, Python/Django, Docker/K8/Terraform, SQL/PSQL, GraphQL, CI/CD, Typescript/Node

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jp-bader/

Email: jp [plus] hn [at] zavteq.com

- 20 years experience building applications, teams, companies, and products

- Fullstack (with a preference for backend)

- Former 2x founder with successful exits

- Looking for part-time, contract, or full time IC roles
BMW and do the exercises by hand with pencil and paper.
Instagram thought I was a black women for the longest time, and was serving me content geared toward black women.

I have never posted, liked a post, and follow family exclusively. I keep clicking the "not interested" option but it hasn't changed anything.

It was strange but comforting to know Meta doesn't have shit on me.
Reddit does the same now when you share something.
I did not say that it did. I'm saying that I believe the same kind of attacks work against the musl allocator, or at least I think they did at that time.

Musl was not being used by the business I worked in, therefore I had no interest in continuing investigation other than trying to get an understanding of how other implementations dealt with it.

I'm sorry for any confusion.
Please find or make similar videos for other parts of the world. As a USian that mostly knew about all the types of railcars in this video, that would be awesome.
I think microwaves ovens are allowed to emit up to 1W of energy. As mikewarot said - it's amazing Wifi/BT works at all.
Seeing as they get so much other stuff wrong, it's highly likely they don't care.
> Singapore strikes a good balance between freedom and responsibility IMHO.

Singapore is a one-party state, probably as close to a perfect implementation of a benevolent dictatorship as there ever could be. It's a great place to live if you don't care about political freedoms and aren't a dissident of any kind.

It's only had three prime ministers since self-governance began in 1959 (64 years ago), and the third and current prime minister, who has been in office for nearly 20 years, is the eldest son of the first prime minister, who was in office for over 30 years. The same party, the People's Action Party, has had over three-quarters of the seats in parliament throughout the country's whole history.

There are many things to be admired about Singapore, a "good balance between freedom and responsibility" is not one of them. And endemic to all governments of this type, it remains to be seen whether it can be maintained for another few generations of Singaporeans.

https://freedomhouse.org/country/singapore/freedom-world/202...
Help: Scaling Node.js Socket.io on EC2 Disconnect Post 11K Concurrent Users
We have an API server developed using NodeJS for a game, and we use Socket.IO to connect to the client side (React Native), Users connect daily for 3 minutes at a specific time, But the servers start to disconnect users when we reach around 11,000 concurrent users.

Here's a brief on our setup:

Server: AWS EC2 (c5n.xlarge) with 4 vCPU and 10GB memory.
Process Management: Utilizing PM2, distributing the load across 5 different ports.
Load Balancing: AWS ALB for traffic management.
AWS monitoring shows the EC2 CPU utilization not exceeding 6%. However, monitoring through PM2 shows spikes in CPU usage (to 100% or 105% for under a second) during game sessions, after which the respective node drops all traffic, triggering a wave of disconnections.

I would appreciate your help
Anytime somebody runs the microwave in my office, my headphones start crackling. I'm sitting probably 20 feet from the microwave and my computer (source of the bluetooth signal) is right next to me.
It’s leakage current. Again, it only happens when ungrounded.
Same here. After a while it became fun. “Class is canceled!”
I thought the VAT on new gasoline cars was 180% in Denmark. Turns out they cut it to "only" 100%.

180% of an average car price of $40K is very close to $78K.
If I'm reading the examples correctly, this is calling parameterized kernels in sequence, with nice-to-write matrix formats and memory movement? You're still ping-ponging from global (on device) to l2/shared memory each time? Cool approach for quick prototyping and replacing/porting some Eigen-stuff.

For those of us in-kernel day-laborers I can't wait for cuBLASDx and cuSolverDx releases, and for my brain to wrap around cutlass and cute. Please don't forget us!
Safelinks in Teams is a policy that your administrators can manage...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/off...
The NSA doesn’t perform domestic intelligence. Even in a conspiratorial world where they do: operating outside of their legal mandate would mean that they wouldn't involve themselves with things like this.
I have not seen #2. Enlighten me?
Minor suggestion: I understand that for organizational purposes and clarity it might make sense to have them separate, but I suspect merging those stats together on this page might be better for the project overall?

I suspect (but don't have evidence for this) that sponsorship tends to snowball -- corporations become more likely to sponsor products that are already being sponsored; and the harm from users thinking that the project has "enough" funding might be outweighed from the benefits of users and orgs thinking, "it's normal to sponsor Krita, we're not doing something weird or experimental by jumping on the bandwagon."

Again, just an instinct though, I could be wrong, and I get that this page being part of a larger existing funding platform might make including direct sponsors more contentious or inappropriate.
No, Denmark has a extra tax.

For gasoline cars: First you add 25% VAT to the price. From this you calculate extra tax as:

25% of first $10k of price. 85% of price from $10k to $30k. 150% of price above $30k.

https://motorst.dk/en-us/individuals/vehicle-taxes/registrat...
Its street legal to drive using the standard motor with the jet engine OFF.
If you do not feel panic at the state of climate change, then you are in fact not processing information correctly, ie, not rational. It is not rational to drive a car off the rim of the Grand Canyon; it is rational to jump on the brakes immediately and not fall to ones death. It is rational to feel fear when in great danger.
Hehe in a popular P2P client from the '03-'05 period, we said the same thing. Turns out there are groups with large amounts of funding which will provide a fake seed count. Either just faking metadata making it seem there was a high seed count but bogus nodes which would refuse connections (which was actual behavior from clients with bad ISPs - which we saw valid cases in asia or east europe) or would actually stream data (and some of them were on good hosts seeding multi mbps of bad data)

What i'm saying is it becomes a numbers game and those fake seeders usually have deep pockets financed by the content creators themselves
It doesn't even work for calls. I get robocalls from spoofed numbers about once a week.
The Semmelweis Reflex
I was told by someone who lived in Singapore it was because people put the chewing gum on the lasers that counted passengers on the transit system. It was an expensive system.
Maybe not you specifically, but why would anyone bring drugs in their luggage on a transit flight through Singapore. Why would someone not have a basic understanding of breaking the law in the countries they travel to/thru?
I can do better: https://www.cnn.com/2023/10/04/us/wedding-shooting-nebraska/...
> Is it not a simpler explanation that Greece simply did a better job of disseminating its own literature than prior cultures?

That's a simpler explanation but it's not necessarily right.

What we can say for sure is that Greek thought has been easier for Western scientists and pseudo-scientists to learn. Availability and language are parts of that for sure. Geography is, too - it's easier for Europeans to excavate Europe than Iran.

But what does it mean to say "the Greeks" disseminated their knowledge better when virtually all of what we have comes from Roman citizens living centuries later?
No accidents should happen, obviously.

But put poorly trained people in the most terrifying moment of their lives with a dangerous weapon in their hands, and you better believe there are going to be some accidents. Thus: the whole problem.

Some unarmed kid running for their life down the halls is gonna get shot by a police officer sooner or later.
> Assumption that close to impossible collisions don't happen is a belief, not a proven mathematically fact.

I'm not assuming they're impossible. I'm estimating the probability, and rationally prioritizing risks based on probability and severity of impact, balanced against the real-world costs of using gigabytes of source code as a primary key vs a SHA-256 checksum.
> I have not seen #2. Enlighten me?

You have. It's all the wall-to-wall publicity the shootings get.

#2 might have a connection to the popularization of 24-hour news channels, which experience a huge pressure to fill air time with something.
We also have space lasers and mirrors.

I can imagine some sort of orbital parabolic mirror setup that keeps a few acres at 2000C in the dead of winter and vaporizes any birds that fly over the power plant site.

We're nowhere near the point where that would make sense, but it could let us harness more than the earth's surface area of sunlight for energy production.

It will probably have to wait until after we plunge ourselves into some a perpetual winter trying to mitigate climate change. Of course, a ring world or dyson sphere would make it obsolete.
January: 26°C (79°F) - 31°C (88°F)

February: 26°C (79°F) - 31°C (88°F)

March: 26°C (79°F) - 31°C (88°F)

April: 26°C (79°F) - 32°C (90°F)

May: 26°C (79°F) - 32°C (90°F)

June: 26°C (79°F) - 31°C (88°F)

July: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

August: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

September: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

October: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

November: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

December: 25°C (77°F) - 31°C (88°F)

The temperature there is quite stable. Good place to try something like this.
Our power grid is naturally getting more energy efficient and the human population will hopefully start to decline soon.
Tazers have electronics that record when they're used, and disperse little papers to mark where they were fired.

It's crazy to me that we haven't enforced a similar audit log on police firearms, such as when they were withdrawn, armed, and used.
In China, there are mass knife killings at schools, and the news gets censored. So, no, your police state fantasy isn't a panacea.
Are you being serious?

https://www.cpomagazine.com/cyber-security/open-source-devel...

https://therecord.media/malware-found-in-npm-package-with-mi...

...

and the list goes on
What really gets me is when the gauge cluster clock and the radio clock differ. Just a wonderful metaphor for the modern car.
I thought so at first but then I remembered server side request forgery, SSRF

That's a bug class that is quite common but rarely leads to code exec or other issues (except in some cloud environments). If this is something that gives code exec after pointing curl at a malicious server it's going to be bad.
This whole "experience" thing is overrated. Tens of millions of people go to see Mona Lisa, what do they get out of it? Absolutely nothing IMO. Their travel created an awful amount of CO2. Had they sat at home and read about Renaissance art and history, they and the world would be much better off.
It’s hard to keep up with the climate change denial propaganda noise machine without stooping to their level. In the end motivated reasoning means people will value cheap hydrocarbon energy over global benefits of less climate change. Just look at the French gilet jaunes protests.
If you own an older Pixel and want to enjoy the new software features, you can just side load the latest Android System Intelligence APK [0].

[0] https://www.apkmirror.com/apk/google-inc/device-personalizat...
The mischaracterizes what I'm saying. I'm not saying everyone has to do it. Nobody has to do it -- it's your choice. What I'm saying is that doing it can give you an advantage.
I'd say with classic engineering, mother nature wrote the OS, so across all the disciplines there is a common shared experience of dealing with Reality OS. Which is eminently present in every step of work.

In SWE, we figured out how to build a VM in Reality OS that runs our own custom environment. All the headache and complexity is there, but it is of a different lineage.
I ran into "NO" problem first hand just the other day. Luckily no production issue. Phew!
Where is it legal to bring weed across country or even state lines? There's no way to "forget" to remove something from your luggage that's universally illegal, unless you've choosen to flout the law because it's easy to get away with elsewhere.
People don't blame guns exclusively, but it's obvious to anyone (except gun owners) that the scale of gun violence and ease of access to firearms are related, so guns are part of the problem. Unfortunately they are a part of the problem which is existentially impossible to address in any effective way, because any gun control or regulation which could effectively lower gun crime would be unconstitutional in the US, so even bringing it up is futile.

>1. Some kind of social dysfunction that's leading deeper levels of anger and isolation in some people.

This happens everywhere. You should ask yourself why school shootings aren't also a problem everywhere.

>2. Massive national advertising campaigns by the media reminding angry, isolated teenagers that shooting up their school is an option they have.

Maybe you should ask yourself why it's an option they have.
Yes, it's very simple. If you do not wish to shoot the gun, do not put your finger on the trigger. Firearm safety really is that straightforward, which is why it's so stupid when stuff like that happens.
This is literally the same as HTTP except that browsers don't (by default yet) put up a scary warning for that. But with a self-signed cert you get protection from passive attackers and once you press yes the first time it verifies if someone else tries to hijack your connection.

I think almost all protocols should have always-on encryption. You can choose to validate the other end or not but it is simpler and safer to only have the encrypted option in the protocol.

FWIW I have HTTPS-only mode enabled and I would prefer to be notified of insecure connections. To me a self-signed cert is actually better than HTTP.

I'm sure it will be a while until HTTPS-only is the default, but it seems clear that browsers are moving in that direction.
We live in a society where things are legal by default. Why would adding a jet engine to a car be a priori illegal? If he harms somebody or otherwise causes damage, that itself is what's illegal and he'd be liable regardless of motor vehicle regulations. If this mod became a larger trend, especially consumer-available, then regulations would be implemented to head it off. But for a few lone instances it's not particularly necessary.
>Tomorrow the government could shut down the oil wells and say "nobody may emit any CO2 unless they pay $1000/ton of CO2 emitted.".

And it would not change anything at planet scale, because on the other side of the world China is going to "pick up any slack" of CO2 generation we may not do.

It shouldn't stop us from trying to increase efficiency, but panic and insane ideas of the sort of "no one can emit a ton of CO2 without paying $1k" are not the way to improve things. The biggest fight in the world today is not for "the climate", but for the freedom to live in a non-autocratic country. We would have to win the second to have the slightest shot at cooperating well enough to have a shot at mitigating the first for those of us in places that will be hit the worst.

Do you think a communist-by-name party of China (or Russian mafia-state) gives a damn about the climate and how it affects people in places like subsaharan Africa, Bangladesh etc? Not in the slightest, but they'll gladly use every bit of it to promote panic and industry killing policies in places like the US, EU while pretending to "be green". If we win the fight not to be ruled by corrupt dictators we can have a shot of improving the lives of people who will suffer due to climate change.
Voice Input – A FOSS app for Android that respects your privacy
Oooh, it's a hybrid!
faststream-gen(https://github.com/airtai/faststream-gen/) uses GPT models to automatically generate microservices using the FastStream(https://github.com/airtai/faststream) framework for Apache Kafka, RabbitMQ and NATS. Simply describe your microservice in plain English, and it will generate a production-level FastStream application ready to deploy in a few minutes and under $1 cost, together with unit and integration tests, documentation and Docker images.

See the full (video and detailed step-by-step textual) tutorial here - https://faststream-gen.airt.ai/Tutorial/Cryptocurrency_Tutor...
>to provide honed experiences for specific project work

You need someone to lead that charge first. And that someone needs to understand each format and likely pay some programmer for a long time to make and more importantly, polish, such a feature. Open source is notoriously weak at polishing, so payment seems inevitable to keeop interest.

When you are considering support for multiple devices you multiply said effort. Stylus vs touch screen controls are a different set of UX if you want it to be polished.
Let me guess, the first jump was Chrome rolling out QUIC support of Google properties, the second was Firefox following suit?
Gotcha, cool! Share a link to the project, would love to check it out. Definitely an interesting UX design challenge, combining astrological and almanac calendars
The PolyForm Project also has other licenses. For example, the PolyForm Small Business License allows free use in organizations with fewer than 100 individuals and less than 1,000,000 USD in annual revenue.

https://polyformproject.org/licenses/small-business/1.0.0