skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> reset it whenever it would come on

> It would always come on after I got off the interstate and coasted up the on-ramp, so I am not sure if it came on after getting hot enough on the interstate or if it was just the coasting that caused it.

I suspect you may have had a very regular time/distance in the repetitive sequence of [reset code, drive some amount, code comes back]. For low-priority codes (unlike major engine emergencies) the ECU will use a "fault frequency" counter to suppress nuisance check engine lights that don't actually need fixing (like if a sensor was briefly out of range just once, a fluke rather than indicating a problem). So if it increments the fault frequency counter for that particular problem once every 10 miles of the fault actually happening continuously, and doesn't throw a check engine light until it counts to 6, then the light will come on after 60 miles. Just making up numbers but you get the idea... so if you always reset it that much driving before the same on-ramp, then it will always light up at that point. Also, the fault frequency counter might reset with every drive cycle, rather than just at the point that you cleared the code. Taking a detour during the same drive cycle as the on-ramp (as opposed to relying on variance of how long ago you did a reset) would be a good experiment.

But if you know that the drive cycles weren't so regular, then it could indeed be related to overrun fuel cut (coasting) or whatever.
Exactly, and likely the availability/affordability of nutritious food as well.

And to loop the analogy back – I don't think ubiquitous network reachability is ultimately a big problem; it's what we do with it: Social expectations around constant availability to respond, addictive/heavily gamified applications, etc.
The readme links to another blog which explains the use case in more detail, but this quote sums it up I think “In a world where everyone's own website is its own OAuth server, it's obviously not practical to have an app developer register API keys at each.”

So, I build some app for Wordpress sites and self-hosters want to use my app against their WP site that they also made into an IDP. Then we get the issue of the app needing to be (pre)registered with the IDP, and set client_id and client_secret in its config.

Okay. I get that. But why on earth are we assuming that a self-hoster who can setup her own IDP cannot also create this app registration herself, and add a client_id/secret to a configfile before starting my app?
> The point they're making is that fewer than 30% of monkeys would still be positive after so many years if it were random chance

I'm not sure that's the argument being made, but if so, it's a terrible argument.

I'll let the statisticians figure out of randomly ~50% should beat index or not.
Ask HN: Why is transactional email such a mess?
Providers recommend reliable providers like sendgrid, mailgun etc and they don't have a good pricing to start with and don't want low volume customers. Sendgrid automatically closed my account while signup and send me some email with violation, even though I never used it before. If I am not on AWS are there an alternative which are considered reliable yet not from the so called reliable providers ? Can a developer not reliablity run own SMTP server ?
I was present when someone else went through the same experience but they reacted slightly differently than you did…”Please don’t stop CPR! There’s nothing there! Whenever you stop and I die, it’s all black!” His last horrified words were “There’s nothing there!”
For node.js there is node-oidc-provider.
It is really weird that the AWS Load Balancer Controller isn't an EKS Addon, and the permissions requirements being in the base requirements for EKS. Also, the only officially supported CNI is the VPC CNI.

And if you want to use EKS-A (EKS-Anywhere) it's even more effort to do the AWS IRSA setup.
That's not a default, that must be a bug!
Fully agree. It's time for some serious competition not just against Intel/x86 but also in the ARM space.
I'm happy to see some attention on tree ensembles! Neural nets are the sexy solution today, but trees are fantastic for many common use cases.
I brought a sick cockatiel to the vet. They couldn't take care of him right away so I left. A few hours later I got a call that the bird was in cardiac arrest, and wanted to know if they should intervene. I quickly decided no, he should pass in peace. The household was in a panic for a few moments, then we were distraught. That was the worst phone call I've been on in my life. Its effects have not been fully processed over a year later. That is not how you're supposed to find out your pet passed. I know now not to take a visibly sick bird to the vet as it's already too late. I can only hope that I remember this lesson in the horrible case it happens again.
SPS was heavily MAWS and I got sick of being the NAWS person from years prior pushing for NAWS in our dysfunctional team, and quit. The good coworkers also quit.

Yet I still see the very deep stack of technically incapable middle manager sorts dutifully posting "come join us" nonsense on LinkedIn.

(I had the luxury of having worked in one of the inner sanctums of Apple hardware for years prior, so was immune to nonsense, and didn't need the job.)
The above comment wasn't a passage in a legal document, it's a comment on a discussion site. "IP theft" is a colloquial, non-legal term generally referring to violations to copyright law. Neither the RIAA's complaint nor the DMCA contain the word 'theft'.
Font search engines have to exist.
We need to bring back the awareness that artificial intelligence could really mean just about anything and that things that actually work usually wind up being called something else.
The inverse square law effect can be remedied using similar tech as in the Starlink consumer antennas. You aim the signal to where it's consumed.

> Problem with slow data rates is that they clog up the channels.

Yes, we must protect the tubes! :)
At one point, Google reached out to me to try and tempt us over from AWS. I had bad experiences with Google support in the past, but liked their AI stuff and was keen to give them another go.

We booked a follow up call in the calendar, I spent good time preparing my notes and requirements for the meeting... and then nobody on their side showed up or contacted me again.
Replacing Engineering Managers with AI Agents
For folks curious what this is, this seems to be a caching optimization for saving time on parallel streams of text. The benchmark is incidental. Most individual users likely have just one un-batchable conversation going at once with llama-cpp, and I think it’s unclear whether this PR improves that case much.

Also note that the demo video is sped up to fit inside GitHub attachment limits. Your observed speed may vary. :)
Such projects are often run with the help of German companies, so I wouldn’t automatically assume labor cost makes all the difference here. Croatian wages have also caught up and are roughly 50+% that of Germany.
Looks absolutely amazing considering Amiga 500 limitations. Same renderer as in Dread, a newish Amiga game.
> You're arguing with a strawman.

No, I'm arguing with what you actually said at the start of this subthread. See below.

> It isn't a study of Universal Basic Income.

According to you, it is valid input to decisions about UBI. Here is the original post of yours (responding to Detrytus) that I responded to in this subthread:

XXXX

> I think someone, soon will try to use this project as an argument in favor of UBI, which is ridiculous.

Why's that ridiculous? Testing a small scale trial on the people most likely to be effected by a larger scale program seems pretty reasonable to me.

XXXX

Your contention that the study is a valid "small scale trial" of UBI is what I and others are disagreeing with. Nothing you have said changes that disagreement in the slightest; you just keep repeating the same contention we have already disagreed with, without addressing the issues we have raised at all.

> "the results" are the effect of basic income on homelessness, and only the effect of basic income on homelessness.

Which has nothing whatever to do with UBI. Nor is it a "small scale trial" of UBI. It's a study of the effect of providing basic income to homeless people and only homeless people. You can't use the results of that to conclude anything useful about what would happen if you provided basic income to everybody. This has already been pointed out to you multiple times in this subthread.
I've been running k3s on my home server and it's been painless to set up compared to other options (e.g. kubeadm) while also being very lightweight. For single-node setups, it defaults to Kine instead of etcd, using SQLite as the database. This removes a significant chunk of overhead for dev clusters and running in tiny devices.

It also has Traefik set up with sane defaults, and the local path provisioner is also pretty good, too. But recently I've moved to Longhorn since I plan to eventually scale past 1 node. My only complaint about Longhorn is that applications that are write-heavy and delete old data (e.g. Prometheus with short retention) will require aggressive trimming (e.g. trim once a day) to keep the actual size of volumes down. Besides that, Longhorn makes backups to S3-compatible storage very effortless and you get RWX volumes, too!

Regarding k3s itself, you can persist modifications to the way some components (e.g. Traefik) are installed through a HelmChartConfig CRD. This is what I personally use so I can use Traefik to route SSH traffic for Forgejo. Another nice thing is that although components like kube-proxy are baked in to the single k3s binary, you can still scrape metrics with Prometheus provided that you expose their endpoints somewhere on your cluster network.
Did that a couple of months ago, was amazing! Apart from the midges..
I don't think a theoretical computer scientist would agree.
You can run it on ollama: https://ollama.ai/blog/run-llama2-uncensored-locally
The DeWitt clause is only there to prevent badly written performance data from getting attention it shouldn't. If anyone writes a good benchmark (good process, not good results, necessarily) to bring to us, our product teams absolutely will consider it.
They're not just scanning existing glyphs. They're performing copyrightable work to add de novo metadata like hinting and kerning.
> Probably there is some nice package to wrap up the whole “generate a virtual network and add latency + packet loss between these two end points”, I just never found it.

Linux has a built-in command: trickle

https://linux.die.net/man/1/trickle

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/10328568/simulate-limite...
I think we're living in a world where deep learning is winning so consistently that comparison to other methods is often just a time suck. It would be nice to provide a non-DL approach as a baseline, but I would expect it to lag behind the DL methods.

Furthermore, often pre-DL methods can be recast as hand-tuned special cases of DL models - some sequence of linear operations with hand-picked discontinuities sprinkled around. If you can implement the pre-DL method using standard neural network components, then gradient descent training of a neural network "should" find an equivalent or better solution.
For us the shorthand term was always 'The Lakes'. I never really heard anyone use the term Lakeland, though there is a South Lakeland District Council so maybe some people do.
If I understand how it works correctly, this is much more than a breadboard for the 'lazy' who don't want to physically connect contect points. Since everything is switchable at high speed, you could for example create a clock signal on all clock inputs and then dynamically connect hi/lo voltages and inputs and outputs. You could for example physically have 3 clocked NAND gates and use them as a series of hundreds of NAND gates? Simulate an FPGA?
It's difficult to say if the person is recoverable, but as long as you continue chest compressions without major interruptions, some blood will continue to circulate and should mostly stave off irreversible brain damage.
Even without rescue breaths, there's a massive benefit https://hsi.com/blog/are-rescue-breaths-necessary-during-cpr
I was wondering if "earthquake lights" might have something to do with this myth.

Those strange lights that are seen in the sky with strong earthquakes. Believed to be caused by huge electro mechanical forces of large earthquakes.

I was wondering what a Thunderbird had to do with an earthquake and suddenly remembered an earlier post here on HN.

Sound like a plausible explanation to me:

1) there is an unrelated famine.

2) suddenly eerie lighting like flashes are seen in the air above the sea.
3) followed by earthquake tremors.
4) followed by a tsunami. Many canoes are destroyed. A landslide buried a forrest.
5) the tsunami throws whale(s) onto the beach. Solving the famine by delivering a large amount of whale meat.

6) unrelated, the rains come and the animal and agriculture can thrive again.

7) the aforementioned steps are linked together in a logical coherent (be it a fantastical) story.

Or:
It has nothing to do with real life events and was just thought-up by a creative storyteller.
Browserling – Online cross-browser testing
Just curious, why would distributed be design requirement? Is individual machine failure likely in AWS/GCP? The only failure I have seen in region level issues which spanner or dynamo don't help with AFAIK.
This article is by Peter Norvig, former director of research at Google, and coauthor of the most popular textbook on AI. Regardless of whether you agree, this is a pretty powerful “mainstream” statement.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Norvig
You can! Spanner has a free trial: https://cloud.google.com/spanner/docs/free-trial-instance. Keep in mind, that per-request pricing isn't free unless you stay under the free tier. So just take a look at what those limits are because going above them means you're not free anymore.
I worked for a company that did 5k bonuses and I snagged it once for a referral. The next company had a similar bonus but when I sent someone in and applied for the bonus I was told management didn’t qualify as lead referral was “part of our job”. I’m over it…I promise ;)
> And nearly half of the respondents were not receiving mental health care.

Mental health care is rarely affordable or accessible even in countries with socialized health care systems. I guess that explains the rise of tele mental health sessions via apps, but who would trust them? Privacy is already a big issue, and it’s even more important when it comes to mental health care
Are you familiar with Russell’s teapot?

I question why such horrors were claimed in the first place
there is a slider color selector though? Caveat that it's an HSV slider rather than an HSL one.

https://docs.krita.org/en/reference_manual/dockers/specific_...
I find Firefox and Chrome's network-limiter feature to be "unrealistically unreliable" insofar as it limits data transfer bandwidth, and simulates some kinds of latency issues, but doesn't seem to implement things like DNS suddenly stopping working for 5 seconds, or sporadic network drop-outs, or how some things will arrive out-of-order, or an entire web-page blocked by a single synchronous <script> from one particular external host.
I would recommend making arrangements for the body beforehand/having someone else around to take care of the immediate 'aftermath', as morbid as that is to think about. You aren't going to be in any shape to handle any logistics and seeing her body without 'her' in it WRECKED me.
Polio etc survivors may have been less obese but they didn’t spend less time battling disease.

Often someone would be dealing with the consequences of childhood illnesses or injuries for decades.
there is a book, dead men can't complain, by Peter Clines.

In it there is a story about someone meeting a creature through near death experiences... It does not go well. The moments before death are the most terrifying.
Really glad to hear! Please find me on social media or LinkedIn and let me know how it goes for you using the PG layer. I'd love to hear more feedback.
Regression to the mean, IMHO. For geopolitics specifically, many believe in the imminent end of Pax Americana.
Wouldn't Zendesk be one of those software things that has had too many features bolted on without oversight and/or a unified philosophy behind it?

I'm of the opinion that focused products created by smaller teams are better.
Yes. Though unfortunately CCL does not run on Apple's M chips.
> AWS support is so nice, you can't believe it.

It's actually sort of ridiculous. AWS has the best support I have ever interacted with. I mean, our org certainly pays enough for it but it's so completely unusual in tech, or really any sector to get great support even when you're paying for it.
> taken them over

I didn't know people using servies they were entitled to is considered taking them over.
So having applied to Google multiple times on different referrals and gotten exactly 0 interviews, I can say that it probably doesn't affect your application to have "connections" nearly as much as you'd think. In any case, he did competitive programming on the side and he was certainly very good at it, which makes the interview portion trivial to pass.

> Moreover, some have pointed out that the Stanley Zhong's primary background in the case was founding a startup that utilized services from a major tech company, like Amazon Web Services (AWS). This situation has led to discussions about the potential overlap between the teenager's career development and the parent's professional connections, as Nan Zhong happens to be previously software engineer manager at AWS.

This is BS. Every web app runs on some cloud infrastructure (or I guess on-prem is an option if you have a lot of money), but as a high school student your budget will be determined based on how much free credit you'll get. Google Cloud and AWS both have generous amounts of free credits for startups, so realistically these were the two best options. I think it's slightly easier to get AWS credits than Google, but regardless, they're pretty easy to get (I have a friend who has gotten tens of thousands of dollars worth of free credits for simply having registered an LLC and getting a Mercury account).
You missed the part where he has a profitable company already. He does more management and business at his own company than as a low level engineer at a megacorp.

A better answer is that his startup is done and generating cash flow with part time work, and doesn't really have a future growing to really challenging DocuSign.
This is really cool, nice work. Did you try out any of the grading yourself to compare it to the contractors you used? One thing I've found, especially for coding questions is that models can produce an answer that _looks_ great, but then turns out to use libraries or methods that don't exist. And that human graders tend to rate these highly since they don't actually run the code.
I've been running this for about 5 days in Docker. I've had to restart bitmagnet a handful of times as it seems to crash. The web interface is available but the number of torrents indexed never increases. I'm currently at 180,744 indexed and I'm waiting to see how high it goes. I check on it a few times a day.
What a cool service. Congratulations!
Everyone I know in Belgium/The Netherlands/... uses Whatsapp. It's even got into the language: "to app someone", i.e. "iemand appen".
Tell me more (bonus points if you find me on LinkedIn or other social because tracking comment responses on HN is really rough). I'd love feedback you have so I can bring it back to the product team!
You seem really hung up on this inline asm thing. It's not like most julia code is just inline assembly. It's something that at a rough estimate, .5% of packages use to let you squeeze out the final drops of performance that then gets wrapped in an API that looks like normal julia code. This isn't any different from C/C++ which also in some low level code bases will have calls to compiler directives or inline assembly.
Does Google run on GCP?
Wow. What really impresses me isn't how fast, it's how smooth everyone did their things in concert with everyone else. Smooth really is fast.
Just use Livepeer for your encoding and decoding and you'll save like 95% of your cost for VOD.
That seems to instead be accounted for in this benchmark by just parsing more entries. The longer running the benchmark (if the task is homogeneous), the less noise should be relevant.
Wow. “The IRS says Microsoft owes an additional $28.9 billion in tax for 2004 to 2013, plus penalties and interest.”

No wonder why they’re talking about charging for windows 12 features, has to come from somewhere!
Here are the mentioned sixteen pages if anyone is interested:

https://miasap.se/obnc/oberon-report.html

Oberon also has an interesting set of features to enable object-oriented programming without the syntactic sugar. Here is an article which describes basic abstractions in Oberon:

https://miasap.se/obnc/data-abstraction.html
Here you go :) $2,620,000,000.
And they need a good head-wind to get airborne again after feeding heavily.

Watching them launch from the Taiaroa Head colony is amazing, it's like watching a STOL bush-plane taking off.
> SQLite also ignores size restrictions on text columns; [...] requires a trigger.

I'd go for CHECK constraints first: https://www.sqlite.org/lang_createtable.html#ckconst

> Procedural SQL [...] Choose your investment here carefully.

I think that the demand for procedual code has dropped drastically in the past decades as the "normal" SQL can solve so many more things with window functions, recursion, and so forth. So I'd say: Yes, choose your investment wisely and stay away from procedural SQL as long as possible.
This was absolutely hilarious
Authoritative source at:

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/789019/0001193125232...
Hello liliumregale, thank you for your brilliant and constructive criticism.
For version 2 my repo is going to contain a REAL AGI!! Then you are going to be able to code your, only friend.

Take care
I’ve got a special place in my heart for Ruby and rails and the scaling argument always kills me. If you’re a small app, why solve a problem you don’t have? It’s not cool to write Ruby apps anymore, that’s why. Most problems people face are architectural problems, not language problems, and even if you do hit them, it’s probably a pretty damn small slice of your app you have to optimize.
It’s increasingly clear to me as a group, people who practice real science as a discipline, are an odd bunch that don’t necessarily fit into the social categories that would be bothered by these kinds of things

I know nobody in my close friends or limited family that would bat an eye if someone came into my hospital room to do this
Utilities are a great point. Running water, sewer and electric to a house doesn’t get any cheaper past a minimum threshold that is suitable for a broad range of house sizes.
I am only familiar with authentik. When I look at the comparison table it's super inaccurate for authentik. FYI.
> I won't be renewing my subscription for my InReach Mini forever (although that form factor is pretty nice)

Before getting an InReach, confirm a 406MHz emergency beacon doesn't fit your bill [1][2]. (I have this one [3].)

You can't text a loved one. But with no subscription, a years-long battery and powerful radio that works around the world, you can call emergency services to your precise location.

[1] https://www.sarsat.noaa.gov/emergency-406-beacons/

[2] https://www.rei.com/learn/expert-advice/personal-locator-bea...

[3] https://www.rei.com/product/161982/acr-electronics-resqlink-...
And yet, if they do, that's probably one of the best sales pitches they could have - dogfooding. After all, isn't that also how AWS started, just reselling the services and servers they already use themselves?

It doesn't make much sense to have a 'better' version of a product you sell but keep it internal.