skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From the AWS blog post they referenced-

> DynamoDB powers multiple high-traffic Amazon properties and systems including Alexa, the Amazon.com sites, and all Amazon fulfillment centers. Over the course of Prime Day, these sources made trillions of calls to the DynamoDB API. DynamoDB maintained high availability while delivering single-digit millisecond responses and peaking at 126 million requests per second.

Amazon was very, very clear on this. For Google to use that number without the caveat is just completely underhanded and dishonest. Whoever wrote this is absolutely lacking in integrity.
I think just about every linebacker in the NFL is considered obese using straight BMI.
I noticed you didn't mention Julia explicitly this time because when you outline the abstractions like this it seems silly to claim something about Julia magically solves the position and purpose of these layers. I can write a PySpark job based on a tutorial that would run circles around a single core Julia process that was designed with contradictory requirements. I just don't see how Julia gets away with claiming it solves all of this in the first page of their documentation without a ton of qualifiers... Except to say that is Julia that's what they do, they make bold claims that obfuscate what performance is and where it comes from.
The naming convention was established well before Disney acquired Pixar. Arguably those aren’t Disney character names. (Except for characters new in Toy Story 3 I guess.)
They don't choose to rent. They're forced to.

A relative few people think it's financially better to rent than to own so they can deploy their capital elsewhere. These folks have a lot more capital to play with in the first place, and would likely be part of the group that rents but lives longer.
Lawyer here. Not yours, though. Just something to consider.

In the United States, consent laws for recording conversations fall into two categories:

1. One-Party Consent: In these jurisdictions, only one party involved in the conversation needs to consent to the recording. Currently, 38 states and the District of Columbia operate under this rule.

2. Two-Party Consent (also known as "all-party consent"): In these jurisdictions, all parties involved in the conversation must consent to the recording. There are 12 states that require two-party consent. Here are your danger zones:

California
Connecticut
Florida
Illinois
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Montana
Nevada
New Hampshire
Pennsylvania
Washington

Recording without consent in two-party consent states is generally considered illegal and can result in criminal and/or civil penalties. Consequences can include:

1. Criminal Charges: Violators may face misdemeanor or felony charges, depending on the jurisdiction and the circumstances of the violation.

2. Civil Liability: The recorded party may have the right to bring a civil suit for damages against the violator.

3. Inadmissibility in Court: Illegally obtained recordings are typically not admissible as evidence in legal proceedings.

The specifics of penalties and repercussions vary by state law, and they apply to both audio and video recordings. Always consult specific state laws and federal regulations for precise guidance, ideally via a lawyer.
Radical Energy Abundance
The word “Act” should be capitalized in the title -“ACT”
AWS will happily rent you a server with 24 TB of memory for about $200/hour.

Columnar databases typically get a 10:1 compression ratio over raw data = 240 TB effectively.

That’s a lot of data.
this post doesn't seem to be published via activitypub, which seems like a missed opportunity
What about nb-iot ? Isn't it a part of LTE(-M) and the 5G set of standards ?

They do mention « eNodeB » on the page, so, that's LTE.
Ask HN: What would a "designed-for-AI" programming lang look like?
Its worth asking the question: most of the languages today assume that humans write and do the coding. But it might not be crazy to think that the font of the prompt-and-review workflow might not be TS.

Readability is probably most important and some of the ML-based languages are interesting propositions, but its still a little unclear how inferred types will scale in genAI output. Maybe agents can utilize?
The original proposal from Apple and Mozilla was basically Metal. It changed in development, but the roots are Metal.
I'm thinking the same.. if I've fallen off a cliff or crashed my bike and broken my leg, possibly in shock too, I want something rugged & simple to activate like a PLB
I literally just destroyed an iPhone which was in my pocket, in a case, and I apparently smashed it into a rock (which I wasn't even really aware of except it was rugged hiking generally). Probably protected my thigh.

I do carry a spare battery etc. I suppose I could keep my phone in a rugged case in my pack and use something else for pictures and maps but that's sort of getting away from the idea of one device you always have right with you.
It requires butter. A lot of butter. It's not a French delicacy but it still requires it. The butter complements the dryness and crunch of the crisps.

The bread protects the mouth. One of the biggest risks to scoffing down a bag of chips is that it scratches and scrapes your mouth.

So butter to complement the dryness and crunch and bread to soften the blow. It makes perfect sense.
Given the price per bit per second per square meter, I'd be surprised if this will be more economical for operators to provide in anything but the most rural areas.
If you only look at the esoteric issues, then yes, it would seem that they're unlikely to be leveraged.

However, from the top 5:

Chunked Encoding Stack Overflow
X-Forwarded-For Stack Overflow
Cache Poisoning by Large Stored Response Headers (With Bonus XSS)

all pertain to issues affecting practically every single Squid instance.

Except perhaps FTP but I believe squid must be configured to allow FTP proxying anyway

This is specifically mentioned, for example https://megamansec.github.io/Squid-Security-Audit/ftp-assert...:
A reproducer is given base64-encoded. (Note: This does NOT require Squid to even be enabled to proxy FTP links, and even with the configuration
acl ftp proto FTP
http_access deny ftp
this crash will occur).
And would you know how much this person has made in total?
Actual profit generation is the metric by which hype-fads should be judged.

VR, AR, EVs (not sure about this one), crypto-mining if you are not just early in the pyramid, etc, have not generated profit yet.

CRUD web apps have generated a LOT of profit.
Climate in Croatia requires little to no AC and less heating than most of Europe. People often use wood/coal for heating in the winter too.

Less industrialized than other parts of EU is surely a factor too.
Oh, they uploaded the weights. I missed this one, cheers!
Well, the fighting words doctrine, defamation, fraud, deprivation of right to vote via intentional misinformation, copyright infringement, market manipulation, child pornography... It's a short list but not an empty list. The law in the US is loathe to impose prior restraint but may punish for all manner of transgression, even when the nature of the transgression is words or images alone.

> Stop exaggerating

I believe I have a free-speech right to exaggerate, so I shall respectfully decline.

> And I have no respect for anyone who is afraid of being called to testify to Congress.

Far be it from me to try and instill a sense of respect in anyone for Silicon Valley CEOs. Or an idea they have principles.

... But how comfortable should we be with the unprincipled having this much control over what people see and read?

Anyway, I'd love to continue this thread, but I've nudged up against my site-imposed quota of HN posts today. ;)
Yes, only traces for now. We do want to send out metrics for prompt length, token usage, etc. like you mentioned. Hopefully will be available soon (and we welcome contributions :) )
Lakeland makes it sound like a theme park!
If you find yourself on the Google cloud for some reason, GKE Autopilot is such a great hands-off solution that most alternative solutions will probably be more complex.

I only recently had to use AWS EKS, and am pretty sure that many people dislike k8s because that's the main incarnation of it they experience (how is there no pre-installed ingress, and even the setup for their own load balancer is a 10+ step manual process?).
A file explorer that doesn't explore files in alpha is not a file explorer ;)
There has to be a better strategy than caching and virtualizing to not tip over with large files. Why not just do whatever is your system's equivalent of a SQL LIMIT query? I can't think of a good reason as to why you need to index everything when the view is limited to maybe 100 files tops.
The new leadership under Cloud that chases buzzwords.
This version isn't steerable is it? I can't tell from the video(1), but it seems you build it for a specific path, and then inflate it to get there?

Seems like a cool start.. but I don't understand why they advertise it as "It can have a power supply that doesn't need to move. It can stay stationary." Is that feature? headscratch.jpg

(1) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oRjFFgAZQnk
Well, you have to put the human cost investment into the picture. When the cost to develop/maintain becomes significantly high, it’s a natural choice to deprecate it and move on to something faster.
> It's text for now

Text is announced for 2024. And personally, I'd be really surprised if that actually works out for unmodified phones sold today. I've written more about that here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37848212
How much of this is benchmarking JSON parsing vs other processing? It'd be nice to see timing broken down based on each step in the requirements section.

Not that JSON parsing isn't valid to measure, but it's not the most interesting thing to me given the large number of JSON parsers that exist in each language.
Care to elaborate on what are the problems that it will create? Honest question.
I'm glad you enjoyed it but it looks boring as hell.

Where's the struggle to overcome?

Where's the consequence for freeing the strongest, most manipulative, psychic creature in the universe despite warnings from the experts who created/studied the damn thing? He could crush your mind in an instant, but you're special enough that he instead submits without a fight? Isn't he supposed to be dummy-thicc Alpha or something?

Every choice you make is the Right one. You always win and nothing ever really goes wrong for you.

This isn't a game, it's an ego-stroking experience.
(1) leave it to some Stanford CS folks to make a web page that can't survive HN, (2) the archive.org link is almost as slow...

Is the bay area having trouble today?
I’m glad you know things but different people can have different motivations.
Yes, like GP said: "marketing"
Rust & Go are ver close to Julia. Maybe a bit of code optimization would speed them up ahead of Julia?

But regardless, from LTS aspect, Rust and Go maybe the way to go
I don't think that's actually true on a GB-second basis (memory * CPU)?
I still find myself going back to Ram Dass and Alan Watts. There is magic in their experiences which shows in their storytelling. They know very well the limits of their experiences. There is a talk in which Ram Dass is telling story about his Guru and at the same time deconstructing it in a funny way.
I have the same problem writing references for students and summarising my feedback to them. I find asking to “write concisely and without waffle, like a brusque, British academic” helps a bit.
It works with existing 4G/LTE phones, so it will be using the standard 4G/LTE bands, which run up to 2.6 Ghz.

Presumably that's why SpaceX needs to ride on existing mobile operators: they already own LTE spectrum and can allocate a chunk of it for satellite services. It would be a lot of work (and cost) for SpaceX to go out and buy LTE spectrum in every country they want to operate in.
Before living here I was in a field in rural Ireland, in case you think I lack perspective.
Whew, glad this dodged the "woo". I've seen similar reports like this, that fail to detect any parapsychological assertions. I often wonder if people who have these experiences have ever done hallucinogens. I have a feeling that if someone has previously experienced the flimsy nature of perceived reality, they wouldn't be so quick to ascribe near-death experiences to something supernatural.
I had an English teacher in high school who had a near death experience during a surgery. His description of the experience tracks with what's in the article - floating above the body, a tremendous feeling of peace and acceptance, and the feeling of being drawn towards a bright light.

I can't say I'm not afraid of death but it's nice to hear stories like these from folks that help lessen that fear. :)
Well, have a look a this: https://github.com/virtual-kubelet/systemk
I started using https://yewtu.be/ recently
For pets, "means to deal with emergency situations" includes euthanasia if the procedures required for a cure are too expensive.

There doesn't exist a duty to spend unreasonably large quantities of resources on saving any particular animal's life, so not being able to afford that doesn't make someone unfit to own a pet. If a pet has cancer, it's okay to perform a complex surgery that could save it, but it's also okay to let it die.
Try ollama
Moving the kernel to large block sizes
At the end of the day this comes down to more than cost. I trust AWS to be a stable, long term foundation to build a product on, I don't trust GCP to be the same.
I think it's supposed to be like one of those tentacle monsters, it has some base that stays fixed. The DoE is funding research on this because they think one of these can send an appendage into a hole and see if somebody is hiding plutonium on the other side.
1. No ads
2. Punishing bad behaviour over perma-banning profiles.
3. Unbiased moderation
4. No adult content
5. No alt or bot accounts
6. Some puzzles/activities. Engaging content without sensational news
7. Should have healthy mixture of text content(more) and short videos
Scotland is great for that with the right to roam also extending to wild camping. One of my best memories is wild camping the West Highland Way.
> And if you really only care about calling emergency services in the backcountry or at sea, you can always get a PLB (which have no recurring fees at all).

In the wilderness of Yukon and Alaksa we found we didn't need to call emergency services, but it was very handy to contact friends.

"I'm very stuck, but fine, come get me".

"I shot a moose, it would be great if you'd come and help me quarter it."

"We're perfectly fine, but delayed a couple of days."

Things like that are what we used our gen 1 spot for, and it was great.
What exactly were the hunters from Hunter-Gatherer's hunting if it was not meat?

Isn't the poor health with the switch explained by the lack of food diversity?
Also, wouldn't there be less meat availability after the switch from hunter-gatherer as your population grows and your crop/planting efforts grow but animal husbandry did not scale at the same pace.
> That's a matter of pricing, isn't it?

Not necessarily: Users don't pay for signalling traffic.

I could imagine even just rejecting attachment requests of thousands of roaming clients could easily saturate a single satellite cell. Existing mobile-to-satellite protocols are much more optimized in that regard (and limited in that there are simply not that many clients out there looking for signal).
Pets are companions who you steward because you're the name on the lease and the one with the bank account. Like all living things, they're usually healthy without intervention as long as their basic needs are met. If you can fulfill that stewardship 100% of the time for 5 or 10 or 20 years, but then can't pull things together in some exceptional case at the end, that's not a failing. That's just one of those sad things that happens in life.
In my experience, the actual death brings a feeling of relief. This has been my experience for both dying pets and family members. It’s hard but it’s a part of life. It’s gonna be alright.
As someone in the midst of transitioning an organization to GKE, Google Domains was the first shutdown that truly frightened me - AFAIK the first true B2B IT offering that was unceremoniously shuttered. Domain registration may be a regulatory/reputational minefield - but then so are many of their other cloud offerings, up to and including content distribution. I don't think it's indicative of a larger pattern of shutting down Google Cloud services yet, but it's certainly a yellow flag at least.
32-bit raspberry pi os is based on raspian instead of debian for the architecture reasons explained by a sibling comment. But 64-bit raspberry pi OS is based on actual Debian, with extra repos added for rpi-specific software and patched versions of some Debian software
Is it actually smaller though? For those non etcd data stores, Kine is often the component doing an etcd to database translation. Im my experience using it generated a load that was greater than a one node etcd instance.
Care to elaborate? (I haven't use the language)
Years ago they did a reorg and moved all infrastructure services under Cloud even though they are not Cloud products. That would enable this kind of obfuscation because Cloud is literally responsible for both Cloud Spanner and non-Cloud Spanner and they can conflate these two in their marketing copy. They probably feel justified in doing so because they share so much code.
SpaceX has applied to test the service at an Apple office
LOL. Funny as it is, it would help to know what the negatives are
I believe the thing we are looking for is legal infringement.

Rights holder would rather not have something happen, but it is allowed to happen anyway, despite technically being infringing.
So weird to see a dish that size almost pointed horizontally!
The curse of intelligent people, the one thing they can't understand; never being able to understand that other people don't understand.

There's something of Cassandra about it.
Here's an article discussing this: https://inthesetimes.com/article/christians-united-for-israe...

There are many YouTube videos of CUFI founder John Hagee giving sermons on this theology, sometimes going so far as praising the Hitler as "God's instrument" for moving Zionism forward

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/hagee-still-sells-controv_b_1...
So biggest "democracy" with a caste system and origin of gurus is less rotten?

Killing others is bad enough but it always begins with ignorance.
Apple -> Moltenvk (Have to blame Apple for not supporting Vulkan). Moltenvk is used by games such as Dota2. If moltenvk doesn't work fine for your game, you must not target Apple Mac devices anyway.(valve dropped mac support for cs2). For non game cases, Moltenvk works just fine.

Nintendo -> supports Vulkan natively

Sony -> supports Vulkan (as per latest patch notes of BG3: https://baldursgate3.game/news/hotfix-9-now-live_95 )

Xbox -> Doesn't support Vulkan

Microsoft Windows -> Supports Vulkan natively first class.

AMD/Nvidia/Intel -> Supports Vulkan as First class APIs.

Android -> supports First Class Vulkan APIs natively.

Linux -> supports First Class Vulkan APIs natively.
I dunno. I totally missed this and will check it out.

- Huggingface is less likely to "cheat" by training on tests than other orgs, I think.

- Some finetunes are really good at a particular test (like XWin). This isnt necessarily a bad thing, if they are good at a specific niche.
Do you know how much it costs to maintain and operate an imagining (MRI, X-Ray, etc.) machine? Do you know how much it costs to maintain staff (doctors, techs, office assistants, etc.)

As someone that used to think the same way as you, and then got to see other side of the business (my wife is a Veterinarian who runs an urgent care facility) —— it’s easy to think the way you do without seeing the costs incurred on the other side.
> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities

I do not want to hear about this e-celeb
They very well know that people don't read sh* anymore. Just throw numbers there, PowerPoint them and offer an "unbiased" comparison where Google shines - buy Google.

Worst case scenario, it's Google you're buying, not a random startup etc.
SQL's most egregious reserved keyword is, in my opinion, "user". Almost every application will have a users table. I gravitate towards singular table names these days [1], and SQL sitting its fat behind on the word "user" means I always have to defer to "users" just for the users table. There is almost no other keyword that I regularly run into conflict with other than "user". I don't even use the "user" keyword in any SQL queries, what a terrible trade off.

[1] I used to prefer plural names, but now I favor singular names because no naming headaches with the plural intricacies of the English language.
It really depends. A road trip in a car share can cost as much as a monthly lease payment, yet due to the way no one user feels responsible for the car, the tire was showing 4 different colors of threads. A trip to ikea can be really burdensome if the front right brake has a soft lock or if the bearing has gone. Or if someone's left the car with barely any fuel in it for that one time when the booking was made to make a tight deadline. For odds and ends, it can be perfectly serviceable, but I've had those three and some other less than savoury anecdotes in my 5 years of using a car share.
It is, and I assume that that' what they'll end up using.

So they might end up technically meeting their target of "unmodified current devices" being able to use this, given that Samsung announced they'll be integrating 5G NTN IoT into some of their devices – but I highly doubt it would work with regular old (broadband) LTE or 5G phones.
You can also create arbitrary indices on derived functions of your JSONB data, which I think is something that a lot of people don't realize. Postgres is a really, really good NoSQL database.
The real origin of the name is kubernetes -> k[8 letters]s -> k8s -> people pronounce as "kates" -> k[3 letters]s -> k3s.
I'm not sure how this article would be any different if Culdesac had written their own "journalistic" article about itself and paid The Guardian to publish it.
The story goes back to the British control of Palestine https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mandate_for_Palestine
Isn't this the same as like a secretary in the US, appointed by an elected government official?
Because Whatsapp is huge in Africa IIRC
Aren’t the limits in the US you mention more accurately described as the consequences of an action rather than the action itself? For example if you suggest a person to commit suicide and they actually do it, you could be held responsible for murder/manslaughter, but if that person didn’t do anything then it’s a much less severe crime. Similarly, at what point does saying fire in a theater become illegal? Do I have to yell? How loudly do I have to yell? What if the room is empty? What if I only said it loudly enough for the people adjacent to me can hear it? Or is it not the consequence of people panicking, possibly trampling over each other is what makes it illegal rather than the speech itself?
Well, [1] was a recommendation for an implementation that the article above says was never implemented. And of course also mentioned in [1] "Subsequently a civil war broke out in Palestine and the plan was not implemented.".

W.r.t. [2], that wasn't the "United Nations"; it's Isreal and the neighboring Arab states. Most importantly not "Palestinians"; the Arab states ran over Palestinians and failed to run over Isreal resulting in only Isreal having a tenable country.
https://pasteboard.co/Q7HK3Cm4fXDe.png
You can get 1 year global plans from esimdb.com pretty affordably for this use case right now.