skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could that be a consequence of TikTok's raise in popularity? AFAIK, it's much harder to share a link there compared to FB/X.
> The government's job isn't to cater to business preferences it is to look out for the well-being of the people.

Businesses are also run by people. Everything is people. The difference here is the government wants to impose cost on businesses to solve problems it should be solving. It could solve them by issuing every homeless person with a credit card that gets topped up by X a month. It would rather just write a rule, take the credit, and have someone else pay all the costs.
Then don’t do that. You are the one who brought up alfalfa, the classic example of a low value good being subsidized by unsustainable and flagrant water usage, as evidence that desalination is not viable.

I pointed out how even if we decided to support and subsidize the moronic use cases the US can still easily support a desalinated water economy if we had to.

In actuality, if we moved to bulk desalination we would see a reconfiguration of water usage to higher value usage since water would be immensely more expensive. However, despite being much more expensive, even if we massively overestimate water usage by including water wasteful export crops, desalination still ends up being viable including the usage that would almost certainly disappear if they did not get to defray their depletion externalities.

Massive overestimate comes out reasonable. Therefore correct estimate will also come out reasonable.
It’s still sleazy hijacking other people’s recommendations to monetize them.
Ajv-ts – JSON-schema builder inspired from zod
I cannot use zod since JSON-schema compatibility. So I made a library with name "ajv-ts", since we use ajv for validation
But what about the opportunity cost of the time that he would use travelling by boat? Surely if he’s a top climate scientist he’s doing more hypothetical damage to the planet by not being on the job for three months than he would save by not polluting a few tons of CO2.
Workplace is private Facebook for large orgs. So just Facebook. Doesn't seem like a total flop, though.

I'd rather think that Facebook had been consistently successful in catering its cohort. That targeted cohort might just have too little overlap with users in market for Twitter/Mastodon/Threads, but as far as Facebook/Instagram(post-acquisition) are concerned the users seem satisfied with Meta-run social media to me.
Ask HN: Any AI tool that reads the full codebase and extend it using prompts?
I hope I can be this optimistic.
> everything is also being done out in the open for everyone to see

Well, everything apart from the secret stuff:

"I filed a FOIA request "NSA, NIST, and post-quantum cryptography" in March 2022. NIST stonewalled, in violation of the law. Civil-rights firm Loevy & Loevy filed a lawsuit on my behalf.

That lawsuit has been gradually revealing secret NIST documents, shedding some light on what was actually going on behind the scenes, including much heavier NSA involvement than indicated by NIST's public narrative"
Here’s hoping, but it’s going to get worse before it gets better. Ford is going to start forcing ads on you in your own car [0], and Samsung is planning to make all of its devices “smart”. I can’t wait for the day when my overpriced microwave forces me to watch a 30 second ad before it cooks my food.

It used to be that if you weren’t paying, you were the product. But these companies figured out something better - they can make you pay to be the product.

[0] https://techxplore.com/news/2021-05-ford-infotainment-screen...
You arguments here and in another comment support my view actually, although shaped as if they were opposing it.

> Tells me the maintainer is wishy washy and gives 0 hoots about stability.

Maybe the maintainer have read the famous engineering best practice manifesto SemVer, and rests assured that increased major version number allows him to introduce incompatible changes safely?
The vast majority of panels are on roofs where any reflection can't bother others.

Any new technology will end up causing problems for a small minority in very specific circumstances. That doesn't mean we should ignore those issues - but it hardly matters to anyone who wants to install solar panels on their roof.
In my country, we have a similar system like in India (in fact, we copied it from them) and I've experienced this situation: a government-run gas company mistakenly claimed I owe them money, and the bank withdrew the claimed amount without due process, because they have some sort of mutual agreement that all their claims are legit unless I bring the issue to court. I won and they had to return the money.
I understand why even a pro-privacy group might think telemetry a good thing, but it's pretty heinous and shows questionable intent not to have it all sat behind a single on/off switch
A reverse situation of sorts. On angry person, 11 try to make her think.
Out of all things you can "steal" I can't think of anything with less intrinsic value than the mentioning of a book title. Pretty sure no-one who posts a recommendation on a public forum has any expectations of ownership or attribution, unless they are quoted word-by-word but this is just aggregating the titles.
Interesting, I can access it from Germany. Maybe your ip is blacklisted or the server has a peoblem with your client.
Tried Bloop & Cody but they didn't work like this.
SEEKING WORK | Remote

Python-like or C-like. Databases. No C++/C#/Java.

Automation

Profile https://fairthejob.com/profile?public_token=per_lqpFOoDhdhUq...
User Analytics for LLMs involves collecting and analyzing data on user interactions with advanced language models. A framework includes data collection, secure storage, analysis, performance evaluation, and iterative improvement to enhance LLM-based applications. https://www.hondafinance.online/
That all makes sense in a perfect world but sounds like a nightmare if I imagine being a teenager again. But hey, that's amazing if it works for you and your family!
Show HN: Hacksquad – Participate in Hacktoberfest with your squad
The rules were changed, I believe in some of the financial legislation passed post-2008.
I think retrofitting IPv4-only apps for IPv6 compatibility might be a short-term fix. It could be more forward-thinking to focus on developing new apps with inherent IPv6 support to prevent accruing technical debt and facing complications tied to maintaining outdated IPv4-only applications.
It may or may no longer be the case but Santa Cruz, CA beaches on the boardwalk received raw sewage during storms due to overflow comingling.
Location: NYC
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Python-like or C-like. Databases. No C++/C#.
Contact: https://fairthejob.com/profile?public_token=per_lqpFOoDhdhUqJsaVeDSMoGfVNKLaAECu
Yes, I was going to say put work into friendships. After very many years it's a habit I regret I did not gain.
The only reason for that "rule" is SLAAC.
>the rest was purchased

Instagram had 30 million users at the time of acquisition. Scaling that to billions of users is not trivial nor is it inevitable.
This seems like an FFT based benchmark.... I believe NumPy for licensing reasons includes a port of old FFTPACK which is only single threaded. (Py)FFTW or others are surely much faster.

So the test seems to compare one thread of a CPU launched in 2016 running a port of 40year old fortran code to a optimised FFT library on a GPU launched in 2020.
Depending on what you need, either podman or systemd-nspawn.
Not at all. It might as well be written in 1999 with tables. They could make the web version use big monitors to show beautiful photos in a responsive way, but they cannot be bothered.

They know who their customers are and their customers do not have time for computers.
Hey again!

I've got some thrilling news — Launch Copilot, which I've shared the journey of here before, is launching today on Product Hunt!

I'd love to hear your feedback! You can check it out now on Product Hunt:
https://www.producthunt.com/posts/launch-copilot

Launch Copilot is your go-to guide, packed with AI-powered prompts, designed to assist with your Product Hunt launch

With our AI-powered prompts, Launch Copilot simplifies the preparation of your launch content on Product Hunt and saves you precious time and energy

Hope you all love it! Thank you for being a part of this journey!
Let's meet in the comments
I think it is not that simple. The OP seems to have worked with different programming language and paradigms. It also has to do with the type of problem domain you have to deal with. For some type of problems, functional languages are great. For other types, they are simply not.

In my experience things get 'complicated' when you have to deal with a distributed system where multiple actors are querying and changing a shared state. (And that shared state can be stored in one or more databases and/or in files in a file system.)
Here in the Netherlands we used to have social housing built by the government and then rented out at reasonable rates, from like 50's - 90's. Now after a decade+ of right-ish government the housing associations are forced to sell off these houses and don't build a lot of new ones. But if we vote for the same parties as those who supported this policy back then, I don't see why we couldn't do it again.
Those videos are only published in cases where there is something interesting and propaganda-wise useful to show. Mostly a success of the publishing party. What you do not see are the hours and hours of flying along tree lines hoping to spot something. For every soldier you see being chased by a drone, you don't see the dozens overlooked by that same drone.

Camouflage is never panacea, but useful camouflage exists, even today. I've (almost) stepped on comrades in an exercise that were hidden well enough to not see them from 3m in broad daylight. But for things to work that well, you need to know what makes humans detect their prey. Movement is a dead giveaway, so as soon as you are running you are toast anyways, and only sheer luck might save you. Form and contour is another problem, something human-shaped and green will stand out, even among other green things. See something rectangular in the forest? Bomb it, rectangular trees are rare. Texture is another giveaway, things looking smooth, regular or out-of-place compared to nearby textures. That's why your camouflaged tank will look like a bush or pile of leaves when properly camouflaged.

All this means that of course you have to go beyond camouflage paint and camouflage clothes. Both are a start, and will help to a point, as a base layer, and for great viewing distances. But even before drones, proper camouflage also involves covering yourself and objects in leaves, branches, nets, parking below trees, etc.

Another interesting point about Ukraine war videos: What you also usually do not see are videos of camouflage being broken by thermal imaging. Both sides have thermal equipment, but I guess are reluctant to point their enemy at how much or how little of it they have, and how vulnerable or not vulnerable the others' camouflage techniques are to it.

Also, smaller drones have a limited reach. To get at the juicy targets (logistics, headquarters) way in the back, you need more expensive and rare long-range drones. So I guess the drone density will sharply drop off beyond the first lines of trenches.
The Macbook Air has ruined other laptops for me, in terms of fan noise/thermals/battery life!
Of course there are underground chambers there, and some very regular geometric ones to be sure.

It's a remnant extinct volcano stack, silted over, with substantial amounts of columnar jointing. Lava tubes and washed out geometric spaces are to be expected, it'd be weird if there weren't any.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_places_with_columnar_j...

I have no idea if they've actually found entrances to any, of course, I haven't watched the docos on this site - but other similar places have kooky spaces and impressive tunnels that look designed, so . . .
Is there any way to get a certificate that these old devices would trust and that would work over TLS < 1.2?
The Truth About Lying to Get a Job
> This makes the post trustworthy from a methodological pov.

A post is not trustworthy if it’s reposting trash, even if it shows the source.

> you took things for granted before LLMs, you shouldn't have, and if you don't trust trustworthy authors post LLMs, you should.

The nature of how LLMs hallucinate is different from how garbage used to appear on the internet. Before LLMs there was a relatively good inverse correlation between quality and blatant bullshit. Not enough to pass the verification rigor required for an academic publication by any means, but enough that you didn’t have to second guess every single statement on every web page listing something as simple as book authors.
Have you tried podman? I've been quite happy using it on my fedora laptop, seems less finicky than Docker and their compose plugin has gotten much closer to docker-compose
All of the current methods to bypass internet access, account creation, CPU/TPM requirements, etc. (including the linked article) depend on the cooperation of the OS.
For comparison, I am in a moderately better position (re salary and vacation) and I similarly arrived at 220k$ break even, based on purely financial considerations, without factoring in one-time costs like moving, or other subjectively negative points like

- food,

- different housing costs,

- costs for education or

- security situation.
A related reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37762843
I wonder if we should install wind turbines over roads in big cities. Maybe also in parks. And next to public buildings. Surely being green ins more important than aesthetics.
The site is just down today (I can attest to this as I’ve been using their site to place orders most days for the past week – and to some degree the past few weeks – and only in the part 12-ish hours has it gone down).
News articles in particular tend to go out of their way to use strange units of measurement. Bananas, fishes, football fields, car lengths, swimming pools... Anything but SI system of units. Even the feet gallon pound values are rare finds that need perseverance.
Where’s the assumption that he won’t be on the job coming from? What work would he be doing at his desk in Germany that he wouldn’t be able to do remotely?
Important != popular nor currently relevant.
For me it was When the Wind Blows[1].

A cutesy animated cartoon film about an old couple dieting the affects of nuclear fallout ...things were different in the 80s.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/When_the_Wind_Blows_(1986_film...

2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7lEhcCvuLys
The site seems “up” but showing the same 404 error page (Back To The Future - inspired) for most/all URLs.
Even VM will need an IP-address-space shared with the host so you can access them.

That’s not a docker/container problem.

Btw, you‘re able to configure the Ip-space to use by passing an argument to the daemon or change it in daemon.json.
I see a lot of people misunderstanding what this is about. What this allows is incrementally updating the attention cache. It does not allow the model to see beyond its usual attention window. As they explain in a README, only the tokens that fit into the usual window are considered -- so if you ask a question about a long book, it will only consider the last pages.

But it can still be useful. Imagine this use case, where you have a chat conversation between Assistant and User. Assume that the inputs to get the next assistant response are just the past conversation turns (cut off to fit context window).

So for turn 1 the input is:

User: (user turn 1)

For turn 2 the input is:

User: (user turn 1)
Assistant: (assistant turn 1)
User: (user turn 2)

Etc.

Now, what this allows you to do is reuse the attention computed from the previous turns (since the prefix is the same).

In practice, people often have a system prompt before the conversation history, which (as far a I can tell) makes this technique not applicable (the input prefix will change as soon as the conversation history is long enough that we need to start dropping the oldest turns, otherwise the system prompt would get ignored).

In such case, what you could do is to cache at least the system prompt. This is also possible with https://github.com/OpenNMT/CTranslate2/blob/2203ad5c8baf878a...
What Ghosting Says About Society (and Why It Hurts So Much)
One Carrington level event and we learn the lesson. For a while.
I made a Terrible decision of a project at Netflix. The idea was that you could swap out an IPv4 (AF_INET/SOCK_STREAM) socket with an AF_INET6 one.

Turns out actually doing this with the Linux kernel is exceptionally difficult. You can swap out the underlying sk, but doing it safely is damn near impossible because the two data structures aren’t really built like that.

One day, I’d love if someone added the ability to swap Unix sockets for TCP sockets at runtime to the kernel — for other reasons.
Why wouldn't you be able to disable IPv4 in the router ?

Also, isn't trying to run both IPv4 and IPv6 inherently a security issue coming from the complexity of dealing with two overlapping networks with very different logic ?
Japan startup unveils 15-foot robot suit for space exploration
Unless the wages of doctors, nurses, hospital staff and the employees of drug companies have gone up 200% the last 20 years I seriously doubt they are the root cause.
geekbench 5 and 6 scores generally correspond well to spec2017 which is pretty much the industry standard.
Staggering, no surprise that Duncan Campbell had a hand in uncovering this.
Yeah. It does honestly sound like he looked at the options and decided that this one was the best, then he started contributing.
You’re probably right, but these decisions compound over time. Each time they lose x% of users. Eventually they’re left with a much smaller, very active (and profitable) user base which has endured enshittification of their service for so long that they’re inches away from leaving. At that point a light breeze can topple it. It’s the normal business life cycle, and I think Facebook is well into the product decline phase.
Names of Nobel Prize in chemistry winners apparently leaked
Australian 80's hacker kid, high school dropout, tuning in .. DSE and Jaycar were a constant source of enlightenment for me as teenager. I distinctly remember the smell of the Fun Way 1 Electronics clearance basket, those delightful particle board layouts ..

What do you mean by life threatening work at Jaycar?
Show HN: Build your portfolio and invest with GPT-4
> What were you hoping to do in bulk? Change a status? Add to list? etc?

For now, remove from list, maybe move/add to list.

> One is making the feed filterable. If we added feed items for blog post and you could set your filter to only show those that would work. The other thing was creating widgets to show in the left/right columns on the feed page. Do you feel like either/both of those would work?

I am already pretty happy with the suggestion I did in Discord and has been already deployed, of having the div id in the feed.

! Hide hardcover.app Feed
hardcover.app###feed

I already use this rule in uBlock Origin. I wish other apps had those, it would make my filters[0] a lot simpler.

Having a setting to disable feed in the settings, or making it show some stats, books read this year, progress bar on goals it more fitting for me as I don't want a feed.

> Any thoughts on that kind of approach to start? Or are you much more curious about the Rails side?

I never had a big open source project of my own, my suggestion is: It does not have to be perfect, nor having an amazing contribute guide. Not even a readme or a license. You can start adding those slowly.

Ideally some time after open source it, from my point of view, I like having a one liner or couple of commands to run the project. That way I can pull, make some changes and test those changes. Then when I open a PR I can get extra insights from the maintainers. Be it a Nix flakes file, a shell.nix file, a docker-compose, or docker container, even a shell script.

[0] https://github.com/mig4ng/ublock-origin-filters
maybe not alcohol, but many of my closet friendships, which are probably the greatest sources of joy in my life (maybe romantic relationships come close), were formed around shared intoxication - weed, LSD, 2C-B, MDMA, Ketamine...

now obviously the relation has moved beyond that, we're very happy hanging out sober, and generally spend the vast majority of our time together sober, but getting intoxicated with someone is actually a good bonding mechanism.
The card fees are on the merchant side and are priced into the overall price in the same way that VAT (usually) is. The customer never sees them.

The fees exist in the UK but the UK never had the cash culture that the US does so very few consumers made a fuss about it. Plus the UK has a much longer history of debit card use than the US.

The US banking sector is less regulated than the UK sector so can get away with adding fees. The UK banks would love to move to the same model but would get strung up by the public and regulators.
I wouldn’t necessarily expect that you gained some discrete skills that will help you in software. Probably what you gained is something more valuable: perspective, and peace.

Now when you are 45 or 50, rather than a crushing feeling of having wasted your life behind a desk you will hopefully feel happy that you spent your good years living life.
2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Awarded for the Discovery of Quantum Dots
Isn't DDR5 RAM always somewhat ECC with AMD?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DDR5_SDRAM#Features
Abstract:

> Biological nervous systems are created in a fundamentally different way than current artificial neural networks. Despite its impressive results in a variety of different domains, deep learning often requires considerable engineering effort to design high-performing neural architectures. By contrast, biological nervous systems are grown through a dynamic self-organizing process. In this paper, we take initial steps toward neural networks that grow through a developmental process that mirrors key properties of embryonic development in biological organisms. The growth process is guided by another neural network, which we call a Neural Developmental Program (N DP) and which operates through local communication alone. We investigate the role of neural growth on different machine learning benchmarks and different optimization methods (evolutionary training, online RL, offline RL, and supervised learning). Additionally, we highlight future research directions and opportunities enabled by having self-organization driving the growth of neural networks.
> Almost everyone regrets not having achieved more.

Depends on the culture. This my be true in the US, but most other cultures aren't as obsessed with achieving.
.. and faster customer processing too!
Podman is probably close to what you want. It runs "daemonless" - while no containers are running, podman doesn't have a running process either. Also, as long as the containers are run in rootless mode, podman creates no virtual network interfaces. Rootless Podman makes use of network namespaces instead to separate the processes in the container from the host network. Processes on the host cannot see Podman's network namespaces and therefore are completely unaffected by any IP configuration therein.
Waitlist is a distraction. Ask for a code from core("terminally online") Twitter users. I got mine on Nostr from someone not a furry. Perhaps you can ask around in the Fediverse.
1) Atlassian is known for poor design, 2) There's no screenshots or examples, 3) See 1.
"it allows Traefik to get letsencrypt certificates even for internal services not exposed to the outside world"

But something has to be exposed to get these certs to the internal services?
Northrop Grumman withdraws bid to build NASA space station
WhatsApp, another Meta purchase, begs to differ.