skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have to imagine that a skewer in the squishy parts could result in a wide range of potential injuries. Maybe the specific injury here was just an “x-ray and pliers” kind of job as you suggest, but suppose this particular skewer skewered one or more organs, or resulted in some kind of awful hemorrhage or something. I could just as easily imagine the sort of injury that would require intricate surgeries and a lengthy hospital recovery, implying the round-the-clock attention of a number of specialized humans with mouths to feed and other career prospects (including patching up human animals instead!).

Euthanasia might be the only humane option in an x-ray-and-pliers outfit not staffed and equipped to perform such an heroic sort of intervention in the timeframe it would take to succeed.

One thing that does stand out to me is the extreme shortage of people willing to become veterinarians, even at these prices. It seems like regardless of the pricing on the retail end, capable young people considering modern veterinary life are sizing up the entire financial, emotional, educational, and lifestyle bargain and not finding the payoff to be worth it.

That said, I am sympathetic to the idea that modern veterinary practice has strayed too far from the way it’s done in lesser-resourced settings. Maybe it is more appropriate to set aside advanced and expensive medical techniques in favor of more cheaply-educated practitioners, more conventional business hours, simpler tools and supplies, more frequent recourse to euthanasia, and so on.

The blessing and the curse of modern medicine, no? It’s bad enough to have to face death when it feels inevitable, when “all that can be done to save them” is relatively simple and well-understood. Knowing that the same situation might be survivable under different circumstances—with more money, or in a place with the right practitioner, or if we’d just had this particular exotic antivenom in stock, or if the line had been shorter that night, or if we could hire some bioengineers and a lab to custom-tailor a treatment to puppy’s genes… the same death then comes with a lingering feeling of guilt over the possibility that more could have been done.
The latest hints from Vulkan and D3D12 developments (VK_EXT_Shader_object[0], D3D12 Work Graphs[1]) suggest there might be an industry move away from pipelines and towards alternative solutions.

[0] https://twitter.com/slimsag/status/1644478220593659905

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37845431
Hmmm. As someone lucky enough to have a solid group of friends I’ve been a big user of Third places throughout my life. However, for years now sitting in a voice lobby(Discord) with my friends has replaced it. Same people, same vibe, more convenient.
I feel like that fits well with my theory of language.

Besides, how would you go about constructing a slang dictionary? Many of these words and terms and defined informally at best, and constantly contextually redefined at worst. Any attempt to create a static slang dictionary is going to be constantly under assault from the shifting landscape of language around it. I don't think there is any better example than the word "literally" in the last 20-25 years. In the mid-90's, it meant a very specific thing. Now, it's very different.
K3S includes some extras that make it nice for working in small local clusters, but are not part of the standard k8s codebase.

* Traefik daemonset as a load balancer

* Helm controller that lets you apply helm manifests without the helm command line

* Upgrade controller

* Sqlite as the default backing store for the k8s API

* Their own local storage provisioner

K0S has a lot of the same goals: be light weight and self contained in a single binary. But K0S tries to be as vanilla as possible.

Choosing between the two it comes down to your use case. Do you want light weight and compatible (k0s), or lightweight and convenient (k3s)?

Edit: formatting
Strengthening Vercel's Infrastructure Against HTTP/2 Rapid Reset Attacks
> Highschool physics especially needs to have 'proper units at every stage of calculation' as part of the test.

I can't imagine any HS science class not already doing this. It would be impossible to answer many, if not all, of the questions correctly if you mix units (either unit-kind like mixing time and distance units, or unit-scale like mixing seconds and hours).
How much profit do you think is being made in that $10k skewer removal?
https://github.com/Planimeter/game-engine-3d/blob/main/src/g...
I mean, there's always the choice of splitting from The Culture and taking with you non-sentient AIs... In one of the books there's a guy who did just that, but he keeps talking to the air, perfectly convinced the Minds were still monitoring them (which they might or might not do).

As for Special Circumstances... it's Special Circumstances.
Dark comedic thought: if a prerequisite to suicide is to get your affairs in order and leave behind a clean house, suicide would be very low; ugh, too lazy to clean. I'll just live instead.
This comes across as ChatGPT-produced at every level. Additionally I'd expect 'basics' to include the basic physics of the silicon p-n junction at the very least. Here's a much better overview (with good graphics for explanation):

https://solarmagazine.com/solar-panels/

and for the PERC modification:

https://solarmagazine.com/solar-panels/perc-solar-panels/
"Log" is the term in video. You wouldn't spell out "Solid State Drive," would you?
You can use the pharmacy data if the patient gives consent. And since nobody actually reads all that stuff they're probably consenting.

Even without consent you can use the anonymized data to do analysis.
If I'm using a device on one of the lower tiers, it's fair to assume that the C compiler for it has been exercised quite a lot, much more than the shiny new rust compiler that I'm introducing that I have no reason to think anybody else has ever used on this platform.
There's always some excuse why we can't even talk about trying in earnest to solve it.
Too bad k3os was abandoned.
And while k3s sounds easy, it's not after even a slightly larger scale.

If one willing to have in-house k8s today I would recommend https://deckhouse.io/ (I'm not affiliated with them)
Please make your substantive points without internet tropes like "whataboutism" and "disinformation", which are really just forms of name-calling at this point. Your comment would be fine without those bits.

This is in the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
I still think Python is Lisp's revenge, after the way it went on AI Winter.

Everyone could be using a real powerful language, with JIT and AOT compilers, used to write full graphical workstations, instead they have to put up with writing bindings to C, C++, Fortran libraries.

However I still hope they get pressure enough to become more serious regarding JIT adoption in CPython.
I can hear them just fine in all of my collection, even at 192kbps
Mine is parks, and nature generally
Playwright is MIT licensed and as far as I see they won't try to lock anyone into Microsoft offering like Cypress is doing.

Playwright is built on top of Chrome Developer Tools Protocol[1] by the ex-Chrome folks and the API is far superior than Cypress. It gives you so much more flexibility and stability compared to Cypress.

I am having a blast switching our e2e test suite from Cypress to Playwright. Things just work and debugging is much more easier.

[1] https://chromedevtools.github.io/devtools-protocol/
This makes me wonder more about the idea of legalizing assisted (pain-free) suicide, with the caveat that the process needs a lengthy evaluation time (background check for no coercion, mental evaluation etc).

I wonder if it would have the opposite effect, reducing suicide rate by picking up the people so hopeless they would've just jumped a bridge/bought a gun if the option of peaceful suicide didn't exist.
Because it literally can't reason, and it also has no innate agency. Even the most dedicated creators of LLM-based AI technology have clearly and repeatedly stated that these are very sophisticated stochastic parrots with no sense of self. How much easier could it be to see that LLMs like GPT aren't actual thinking machines in the way we humans are?

Yes, many people reason based on pure pattern-matching and repeat opinions not because they've reasoned them but because they're what they've absorbed from other sources, but even the world's most unreasoned human being with at least functional cognition still uses an enormous amount of constant, daily, hourly self-directed decision-making for a vast variety of complex and simple, often completely spontaneous scenarios and tasks in ways that no machine we've yet built on Earth does or could.

Moreover, even when some humans say or "believe" things based on nothing more than what they've absorbed from others without really considering it in depth, they almost always do so in a particularly selective way that fits their cognitive, emotional and personal predispositions. This very selectiveness is a distinctly conscious trait of a self-aware being. Its something LLM's don't have as far as I've yet seen.
Yep that’s the one
So the whole point of the article was "read a book dummies"?
Musk argues with EU commissioner over Israel/Hamas disinformation on X
Did you also consider Playwright?
Machine Learning Model Serving Framework – By Abonia Sojasingarayar – Oct, 2023
I see. I don’t make a distinction between reserved and keyword I guess as a matter of habit. It seems like asking for trouble.

To use the type example you provided, I’ve seen that example break syntax highlighting and ORMs where you need special quoting to make it work.
An advanced AI agent powered by OpenAI, designed to process and respond to messages using the OpenAI API and integrate tools as functions.
This agent is built to be flexible, efficient, and easy to integrate into various applications.
This debate is frustrating because it lacks data — it's full of opinions about which risk is worse than which other.

To compare the risks and benefits, we need to know how often people actually re-use passwords, use 2FA, rely solely on their phone screen lock for access to all their accounts, use biometrics, need account recovery, and so on. That data is the only way to settle the debate (and would allow each person can settle it for themselves, perhaps differently based on their circumstances).

Google has most of this data. They should publish it to back up their claims.
This is why I've started to argue against "peer review." Because no one can decide a paper's correctness/legitimacy by sitting down and reading the work. The method just doesn't scale and certainly doesn't in settings that are zero sum like conferences (see the absolute shitshow that is ML peer review). It's become a entire waste of time and money.

The alternative I suggest is just submitting works to Open Review so there can be open discussions on the works. It removes the hostility from the setting and self biases towards reviewers/commenters being parties that are experts in that sub-niche as they're going to tend to be the only ones reading those papers, and especially reading closely.

Metrics are fucking hard and we don't improve systems by removing nuance from metrics. Yet as complexity has increased in our world, this has seemed to be the direction we've gone. It's bad for science and the current methods have far too many false negatives (improper rejects) and false positives (improper accepts) to validate it as a meaningful signal. We've tried so many ways to fix it while maintaining the institution that it's time to just try letting go of it. I honestly cannot find a great argument for keeping these journals around (yes, there are arguments, but not many ,,strong,, arguments, and specifically ones that lead to better science).
Yes, it is a instruction tune dataset: https://huggingface.co/datasets/Open-Orca/OpenOrca

It felt different from the official Mistral7B-Instruct. One of the highlights with the OpenOrca version is that you can steer the model with a system prompt (eg "You are a 5 year old")
If you can postpone the general increase of screen time I’d recommend that. Screen time comes at the cost of time spent developing social skills, motor skills, physical strength and in general trains disassociation habits and shortens attention span.

At 6, brain development is still very active so if I had a child I’d have their brain get trained by physical and social interactions.
Compose is for single node setups. K3s runs in multi-nodes clusters.
Try driving to get your groceries with epilepsy or a vision impairment.
That's insane. Luckily in the US this can't happen (post 1986) as EDs cannot deny care to anyone under EMTALA.
> Something that's not obvious from most of the published pics is that the rotary subwoofer was using an entire hotel room to serve as an enclosure. IE, you're not going to easily get loud bass at 10Hz without an enclosure, and the Thigpen sub used an entire room.

This is called "infinite baffle." Basically just a wall that provides isolation from the other side of it. It is merely a type of speaker enclosure.

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

Normal subwoofers can also be used with infinite baffle. You can use an attic, basement, or crawlspace to create it.
AI as understandable tool that power concrete products.

This why my wariness.

Contemporary AI stands upon mechanical turks.

In contrast spellcheckers, checkers engines, and A* were built solely by people with employer provided health insurance.

In the old days, the hard work for professional pay was the justified means.

Today, taking advantage of the economically desperate is the justified means.

There’s no career path from mechanical turk to Amazon management because mechanical turk is not an Amazon position. It’s not even employment. No minimum wage. No benefits. No due process.

Just eggs that gotta be cracked.
That's funny! For me, the Australian accent is really hard to reproduce too
Exploring ETL with Oban
New blog post from Revelry engineer Brandon Bennett.
I use it for self hosting. It really simplified my reverse proxy config like you said. I use the internal networking between services quite a bit. I have it auto-provisioning volumes on my NAS and using them via NFS. I love it to death and would say it has simplified my setup overall. But the upfront cost of learning k8s is indeed high.
Outbound email issues to Outlook hosted email
We are seeing massive amounts of the following errors pile up in our mail queues.

"452 4.5.3 Too many recipients (AS780090)"

This happens even when there is only 2 or 3 recipients. I think there may be a network issue at MS hosted email.

https://lists.ausnog.net/pipermail/ausnog/2023-October/threa...

https://www.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/1755npg/anyone_el...
Nomad is a lightweight container orchestrator, not a lightweight Kubernetes. The whole point is to keep syntax, terminology and config options etc as similar as possible between k8s and k3s.
> Reference to the original blog

Can you submit the URL instead of the text?
Hello, thanks so much for the reply. I really do like calendar.txt. I'm especially a fan of the week numbers. It matches how I conceptualize time. Thank you!

Here's my issue. I'm proficient in HTML and CSS. I can make a nice grid or table, and view the static file on different devices. But I don't know how to populate it with anything. I'm not a programmer, I can't do scripts, and my brain basically stops at the command line. (I'm a lawyer by day job. Maybe that's why.)

So I was hoping to find an already-done-for-you calendar grid that you could write on. Bonus points for defaulting to the current month.

Thanks again for taking my question!
There is an extremely high correlation between eating meat and poorer health outcomes. You can find studies where meat is better or being vegan or vegetarian looks worse, but on balance, it appears that limiting meat intake (little to none) points to better health outcomes.

Nutrition is complicated. It could be that impulsive eaters or people who make poor eating decisions rarely exclude meat from their diet, and the issue isn’t the meat so much as the rest of their diet or the sheer volume of what they eat.

In any case, there isn’t any compelling data to eat meat other than “it tastes good”. Unless you live on subsistence farming and a goat eating grass you can’t eat is an essential source of food for you.
So far, AI is a money pit that isn't paying off
Yeah, well if someone can't swing $200 they probably shouldn't own a pet.
I did not downvote you.

It's barely related to the article because it is about suicide and you come in to tell an anecdote about how funny you find it that they use a certain word. Just completely tone-deaf. It's the word they use, nothing funny about it, and an article about suicide among vets is not the place for it.

People having different viewpoints does not make you immune to criticism. You could just not talk, you're not the center of the universe.
Yes, of course there is a link.

At the lowest machine level, a computer program is simply base 2 math --- the simplest possible number system --- aka binary logic.

Aside from moving mathematical data around in storage, math is really about the *only* thing a computer processor does.
> Absolutely not victim blaming, but how do you use it?

It sounds like OP is trying to replace junior/mid-level SWEs with CodeLLMs where a detailed description of the desired solution goes in, and working code comes out - all hands-off.

If there is ever will be a time that LLMs can consistently achieve what OP wants, there will be a reckoning in software engineering. It's not like junior SWEs aren't already having a hard time with the current hiring environment.
Red Hat closes RHSA-announce list – email is so 20th century
I think that's a good way to look at it. Math is a way to stats, stats and math are a way to do data science, data science is a foundation of machine learning, and machine learning is a tool to create AI.
Sadly she didn't give one, however.. if you live near the CSZ like I do, then check your city to see who does their flood maps, and then call that office. For my area specifically they had a whole branch devoted to earthquakes called the earthquake office or something.

I picked her brain for about an hour, asking about all different questions about liklihood of tsunami, how far inland, I asked her stuff about my foundation and my house etc.

Id say it would be worthwhile to try and call your local office.
My understanding is that a lot of companies choose to make the response GDPR-compliant rather than bothering with a separate process for the CCPA (there are other similar laws in other jurisdictions too so just having one process compliant with the most onerous set of rules can be appealing), but they don't actually have to if they don't want.
Related thread from yesterday:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37825292
Prophecy.io will be the way everyone does data transformation soon, just a zero compromise solution that beats legacy ETL and code by miles
Noticed the same recently but with some others such as nitter.tux.pizza but with the main instance working (which I’ve avoided cuz it seemed like it was overrun for a good 1-2 months)
Nowadays there is a configurable tramp-allow-unsafe-temporary-files variable, which defaults to annoying me by prompting.
Don't put up multiple slides with long lines of code. A few slides with a few lines of code where everything is very clear is fine. Some people just have every slide be many lines of small code. In terms of slide text, less is more.
The threat of mantle-cooling from geothermal energy is about as likely as stopping the wind with too many windmills. Or stopping the rotation of the earth by everyone running east.

Total energy contained in the mantle is about 12 million million million million million Joules. 12 x 10^30 J.

If every person on Earth extracted a million watts every day, it would still take millions of years to deplete that heat.
Playwright can also support tests with multiple windows/user sessions (great if you support collaborative editing). Additionally, you can run test that span multiple domain origins. Both of these are easy with Playwright, but not possible with Cypress.
Basically everywhere in the USA (and I believe most of the world) has restrictions on minimum house size, maximum building coverage on the lot, height limits, setbacks from property lines, room sizes, etc, etc, etc.

Mobile home parks are one way to have lower cost housing, but far from the only one. They are much less common than in the past, as they are being regulated and bought out of existence.
I don't agree, I feel you misrepresented the tone and the meaning by twisting it into:

> preaching the benefits of technological conformism by saying everyone should use the popular and boring technology of the day.

This is a disingenuous way to describe the article.

The article is just saying that when you're writing important programs that matter for your business, use the most stable technology that has the features you need. Because it is stable, and has the most community resources. In other words, don't gamble your business on risky technology choices just because they're new.

That's difficult to argue with IMO, especially when the author explicitly endorses experimenting with personal projects.
Heck no, lambda kicks mediaconvert off.
> Too bad k3os was abandoned.

Agreed:( Someday I'd like to see how hard it would be to use microos to build a replacement cheaply (cheap in terms of maintenance; ideally it would just be a combustion config or so that deployed k3s on vanilla microos)

> And while k3s sounds easy, it's not after even a slightly larger scale.

How does it fall apart?
No, have a Google account that is locked forever without recourse. Even though I have email forwarding setup in that account to my main one.
That's because people are taking out the good books and not putting in other good books. You should contribute, too. And periodically the owner should prune the junk.
It's not, but it can be! I'll work on that, by EOD it'll be open source.
Linked reference 13 in the original NPR article says 6.3% of US adults have Amazon Prime, not 63%.

NPR factchecking is not what is used to be.
I don't understand the joke you're making.

How does "pulse" equate to complicated?
probably a significant amount, otherwise private equity wouldn't be buying veterinary practices all around the nation. I know that the service I receive at a veterinary clinic I used to go to has become worse, a number of vets quit and were replaced with new younger ones, and the price increases have drastically outpaced inflation. all after the original partners sold to private equity.
I love the implicit admission here that marketing is BS. Either that or you didn't read the blog post - I don't think his point is that we're calling it the wrong thing, but rather that it opens the door for a lot of people to sell something they aren't actually doing.
That is not really how the web works, of course. But I've changed the URL from https://cse.buffalo.edu/~shapiro/Commonlisp/commonLisp.pdf now.
In the case the article mentioned, yes. The vet found someone willing to adopt the puppy and foot the bill for the heroic intervention.
A 409a is a very specific thing that proves nothing but timing and how good your provider was. For common stock, just multiply by 20% to get FMV.
What words? Could you share? I'm just curious hahah
"Why do people find DNS so difficult? It’s just cache invalidation and naming things."

https://twitter.com/jdub/status/739110670562557952
Conflictascope?
Several tips for better working with Python in Excel
According to this article[0], after losing its magnetic field, Mars lost its atmosphere over the course of "only a few hundred million years" (because at that time, solar wind was stronger than it is now).

Even if one were to accept the premise that geothermal energy production would ultimately stop our magnetic field (which I don't), "the long run" here is a very, very, very long time from now.

[0] https://www.sciencefocus.com/space/how-did-mars-lose-its-atm...