skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean they’ve been shipping the same game every year for all this time too
If it's an execution why hang and decapitate? Also, why the careful removal of the head from the body? Executed folks don't tend to get treated carefully, whereas sacrifice and ritual needs to be done just right - or how can you expect it to work? In particular if it doesn't work (when?) then who is going to get the blame - best do it really carefully !
We don't forget. We just don't care. I am in no way upset that Google is refining my ad profile and making money. Many billions of other people are also not upset by that.
The name is "Oxide Computer Company." But since "0x" is often used for hexidecimal numbers, and "0x1de" happens to be one, we play around with it from time to time.
What do you think why there is a deficit?
Government spending is the income of others.

The more they spend, the more others earn, leads to higher GDP.
Gen Z wants less sex in TV and movies
In my (albeit unusual, privileged) experience as a highly paid tech worker, vacations/healthcare are not bad in the US... I've had more vacation days, and much better access to healthcare (for a cheaper price) in the US. Also the wealth differential is astronomical.
Also the classic rich guy idea of reinventing buses/trains but worse to "solve traffic" without having to risk sitting next to another person. That's a foible not unique to Elon though.
Depends on how broadly you define "remote missions"
https://dev.to/swyx/100-bytes-of-css-to-look-great-everywher...
Trevor Moore: High in Church – "Kitty History" [video]
Oxide has customers who have been waiting for real integration and innovation from HP, Dell, and Cisco and are ready to take a risk on something new.

I set up some Cisco server hardware a few years ago, and only by the time I'd managed to order it I was already wishing I had a better choice. When it arrived and the remote serial was unusable to fix the BIOS ("American Megatrends copyright 1984" at 9600 baud? No thanks.) I was ready to give up and go back to AWS.

This is a market ready for a kick in the ass, which Oxide plans to do.
half of asia is already using IPv6; I think Africa had a single /24 of IPv4 reserved for it back in the day
i wish that "Compact" and "Comfortable" options for spacing were as common as dark/light mode
Cool.

To address one of your other comments: "but the former retains the compatibility with all the tools that don't know the structure."

Marcel plays nicely with host executables. The strings generated by an executable can be streamed into marcel commands. Marcel structured output can be piped into executables as strings.

Example 1: Compute distribution of word lengths. This pipes cat output into marcel commands:

cat /usr/share/dict/words | (w: (len(w), 1)) | red . + | sort

(Or you could replace cat by the marcel command "read".)

Example 2: Generate tuples of the form (i, i) and then have sed work on them.

gen 10 | (x: (x, x)) | sed s/5/xxx/g

The (5, 5) tuple is replaced by (xxx, xxx)
Kick Streamer Johnny Somali Will Spend 5-Years in a Japanese Prison
because it depends on the specific needs. It could be as simple as LDAP integration or as complex as OAuth.
Not even close. They could've not broken compatibility in the first place. They could've let Python 2 and Python 3 modules import each other in the same process.

With what they provided, even 3-4 years ago it was difficult to run some codebases on Python 3.
if you rephrase "web dev" into software development, that's often a special category of skill that makes immigration easier. If you really want to try, make an immigration official tell you your skill isn't special enough, don't prematurely disqualify yourself
> We need to go there so we can study it properly.

The only thing that would accomplish, compared to sending robotic probes, is wasted payload capacity that could otherwise transport scientific instruments.
Let me save you the click. This website doesn’t show you anything about the product. It’s more or less just an ad with no explanation/demo of the concrete tool/process. Further access to the tool is hidden behind an email signup.
Exciting topic! Many mixed review on AI in general. But it can do some really awesome things in the Incident Management space.

A great case of AI + IMS is Transposit (I work for them)! Of course AI can get overwhelming and maybe a little noisy at times. We differ by adding a "human-in-the-loop element" which allows you/ your team to have more control over what's automated vs what needs more of a "human touch".

The gist: Transposit is designed to help with the entire on-call lifecycle. We have AI and automation that helps your on-call engineers triage alerts by bringing context to them. We’ve built an AI-powered, Virtual Incident Commander who identifies key moments for your team and reminds them to communicate status updates (and even writes drafts of them for you!).

We are also working on new features that use AI to bring important information like 3rd party service outages to your on-call engineers at the right time as well as dynamically identifying the appropriate engineers to bring into an incident to augment your typical escalation process.
If you want to check your dependency tree for the number of maintainers you're dealing with instead of the number of dependencies, this can be done with cargo tree + checking the Cargo.toml/crates.io ownership info for each of the found packages. I don't know if there's a command written to do that already, but I've done that with a small script in the past.
Yesterday, today, tomorrow: An evolution of the GTM stack
I assume they’re including sailing ships dealing with scurvy, and things like that. We haven’t been in space very long, but we’re a species of explorers.
I'm an American who works quite a bit with companies in Germany.

The number of opportunities in tech and the speed with which new ones arise can't be compared.

Look at the latest trend - AI. Not only did the initial boost come from openAI (US) its adoption by the biggest tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Nvidia, Apple etc - all American and all investing Billions.

But that's not even the most 'special' aspect of the US ( I'm sure SAP will jump in big into AI ) It's the hundreds of startups that are either starting or pivoting into the trend.

Now, this doesn't mean that this latest iteration of AI will be world-changing, it could turn out to be a complete bust. But it's this constant churn, the striving to be on the cutting edge, the rise and fall of dreams that makes the US 'special'.
What does assimilate into mean?
to become part of a group, country, society, etc., or to make someone or something become part of a group, country, society, etc.:
F100 waste so many millions already on projects that never see the light of day, why couldn't they throw money at Oxide and see if it works better than their AWS contract?
> Smartphones should be a dead and withered technology… We need to move on and forward, yet we're being leased old tech…

I'll bite. What technology should we be using that surpasses smartphones?
The visual design problem mirrors a problem with the organization producing the website. Before mobile, a website was the entire online presence of a company; every subdivision within the company had a presence above the fold. The culture and conceptual structure of web development developed around this concept. As mobile mandates pushed things below the fold or off the site entirely, web teams found themselves unprepared and have adapted awkwardly, as this article shows. Mobile app teams never had this cultural baggage, which is one of the many reasons native apps are perceived as superior.
> It's not exactly the same.

I don't see the difference.

Let's say, for the sake of discussion, that the highest bidder offers $1,000,000. The party who sees the tradition vision tops out at $750,000.

You can accept the $750,000 offer and see the tradition carry on. Or you can accept $1,000,000 and spend $250,000 of it in some other way to see the tradition carry on. Theoretically the outcome is the same either way. In both cases the business sought a gross return of $1,000,000. In both cases your realized net return is $750,000. In both cases you are spending $250,000 to see your dream of the tradition carrying on playing out.

If you don't care about the tradition then you can just take the $1,000,000 and go on a vacation, or buy a car, or whatever it is that you actually want to do with the money. But in this case the tradition is what the person is said to actually want above all else, and thus that is where the money is being spent. That is, after all, why businesses seek profit – so that the benefactors can spend it on what is aligned with their self-interest, and the example here is no exception.
> Apple does not sell user data or search information to Google

Yes, it does, for people who don't know how to change their search engine.
> Rust's type system forces you to deal with the problem early on and saves time towards the end. It's not like that's impossible with Python with addons like mypy.

Definitely not - mypy's pretty good these days, and lots of people use it.

> But Rust's type system goes beyond just data types - lifetimes are also a part of the type system. I don't know how you can tack that on to Python.

Well, Python's objects are generally garbage collected rather than explicitly destroyed, so I don't think it'd make sense to have lifetimes? They don't seem a correctness thing in the same way that types do.
I think they are a competitor to the 'HP/Cisco/IBM/Dell... (blades or hyper-converged)' part of this. They basically saying 'we will do it better'.

Their marketing and story is supposed to convince you that you could save money running their things rather then Dell. And instead of paying for VMWare you get Open Source Software for most of it.

> Until this company has a certain/size and scale, no one serious will trust their black boxes at any type of scale.

I guess that a risk they are willing to take. Some costumers might wait for a few years until they see Oxide being big enough.

Other costumers might be sick of HP/Dell and might take a Risk on a smaller company.

Since they seem to have some costumers, some organizations are willing to take the risk to get away from Dell and friends.

So I think you are the target audience but you are not willing to risk it until they are larger and less likely to fail and they have a good story in regards to support. I assume they have a support story of some kind, no idea what it is 'Contact Sales' ....

In terms of 'trusting they will continue exists' all they can do is survive for a few years until they are pretty established, then more people will be willing buy their product. And hopefully in that time their existing costumers rave about how amazing the product is.

Lets hope they don't go bust because all potential costumers are just waiting. Then again, you can't anybody for not buying from a startup.
An amusing and underappreciated technical obstacle to Mars trips is that food you can subsist on long-term with that kind of unrefrigerated shelf life doesn't exist, even on Earth.

BTW the Earth/Mars synodic period is not 18 months, but 26 months.
Okay let’s say there wasn’t any. Why would passer-bys have coverage?
Congrats bcantrill, et al.
One thing that is missing in comparison: OpenAI's model is multilingual.

And not only it supports and embeds a variety of languages, it also computes the same coordinates for the same semantics in different languages. I.e. if you embed "russia is a terrorist state" and "россия - страна-террорист", both of these embeddings will have almost the same coordinates.
LA County's guaranteed income program to give some foster youth $1k per month
I actually listed dance central in my comment! But I'd still consider that a casual game and nothing most hardcore gamers would be interested in. The thing it had going for it was that it kept you motivated for way longer than most other titles. Kinect adventures got boring quite fast, and like most other titles turned into that fun game for small casual evenings with a couple friends over.

Force-bundling it with the Xbox one enraged the (hard)core gamers as they had to pay for an addon that the last few years showed they have no need for, and for the casual gamer, it was too expensive. It had success with casual gamers on the 360 because that console was already relatively old and thus affordable when the Kinect appeared.
The irritating thing is that it is neither mobile first nor desktop first. Most websites I come across are designed and built for desktop but using a mobile aesthetic.
Yeah I'm pretty upset about it, but I think the problem isn't the thermostat, it's the "smart hub" which is necessary to drive the furnace at anything besides 0% or 100%.

...or something. I'm uncertain about these conclusions because this isn't really the kind of engineering I'm into. But I no longer trust the people who installed it, or the people who designed it, so I'm kind of on my own (it was kind of a pricy system, I can't afford to just replace it).

But however bad the situation is, it's made worse by vendors trying to prevent users from tinkering. At least Lennox is ineffective at keeping me out of their dealer facing controls. The awful thing about Apple is that they're good at it.
XMPP over TLS is secure though. Of course that is for the transport as the name implies. The difference to e2e is the same. Although if one party of any e2e exchange is compromised, you would have similar problems.
Awesome. This would be especially useful in science but the lack of GPUs is a non-starter. :(
Technically you are correct that the govt can set the rates.

But that's just like you demanding to have a 0% CC from a financial institution. If you are Bezos, you may be able to swing that.

But that demand only follows your credit rating. You can demand 0%, but that doesnt mean you will get it. If Bezos is suddenly bankrupt, bet he's not getting the same CC, or even any CC.

Making the bet that the USG can set rates as they please forever just because they have for 12 years is just saying "I'm a turkey and life is good, this nice farmer feeds me every day!"

Thanksgiving always comes.
People who say this don't understand that Mars colonies aren't about pragmatic, resource-optimized decisions. Yes, it would be a better use of resources to set up a colony on Antarctica first. But who cares about that? It's not that interesting or inspiring to anyone that doesn't already care about space travel.

A human being landing on Mars would probably be the single most watched event in human history. It's exciting. That excitement is what inspires people to get involved (and governments to fund projects.)

If you want to build a ship, don't drum up the men and women to gather wood, divide the work, and give orders. Instead, teach them to yearn for the vast and endless sea.
- Antoine de Saint Exupéry
I can't speak for him, but my disability precludes me from moving to most developed countries with universal healthcare. Many countries automatically assume I would be a burden to their systems, despite the fact that my medication is ~ $5 / mo and I'm (supposedly) a skilled software developer.
Just makes the stories suck all that much more when you have to shoehorn a romance into the plot.
Why not both?

In some cases micro-gassifier rocket heater/stoves (just because you can make one out of mud doesn't mean it's not high technology!) & coppicing and pollarding will make more sense. In other cases clean atomic power and induction heaters/stoves will be the way to go.

Some times willow bark tea, and sometimes morphine.
Is there a technical reason to force the last instruction to be a table? Can the code show numbers or strings?
'Teaching English' isn't really just about teaching English anymore. In many parts of the world (especially Asia) there are bilingual or international schools that generally have an endless demand for native English speakers who also happen to be skilled in math, computer science, or whatever else. The pay will be completely abysmal relative to Western pay, yet enough to live a vastly better life than one would be able to in the West on the Western salary.

Depending on where you go to (and what type of institution) a bachelor's alone is sufficient. The more exclusive places might require a teaching certificate, but those are easy to get and, in any case, such requirements tend to be quickly relaxed when talking about harder to fill positions, like calculus teachers. You might find you enjoy this. If you don't, it can give you the foundation to find something else you might enjoy. Many companies are also constantly looking for skilled native workers. I've friends working in everything from web design to rehab counciling.

I'm not very happy with the current state of the US to say the least, but being born American and simply natively speaking this language is just an unbelievably valuable gift that one should never take for granted. It's really a gateway to the world, even if it's one hell of a scary gateway to step through the first time.
I agree with you that for the cost we can do more with robotics, and it's safer.

However, we also need to factor in human psychology. It would inspire billions of people worldwide to see a person on Mars. This is not something that can be replicated by sending robotic missions. It's possible that this could increase public support for funding space exploration, and drive more people to go into careers in science.

It's hard to predict the benefits of human exploration of space because we don't know how the world will react. But it's a lot more significant than just measuring the scientific output of the mission.
Jeremy Bentham's Head comes to mind:

https://web.archive.org/web/20101112065654/http://www.ucl.ac...
> The problem starts when designers ignore these facts, and instead pop giant buttons, zero navbars, hamburger menus, and thin columns with low information density into the Webbrowser running on my PC with a 4k screen and a 120$ laser mouse.

And using phones as a 2FA device. A giant, relatively immobile device is a much better 2FA device than something that is easily stolen.
Honestly, I'd buy a PCI-e gen4/DDR4-based TR system on the latest Zen/TRX40, today - right now.

I [and I'd argue, most] don't need faster lanes. I need more [or the same number] of them.

Quad channel DDR4 did well to keep it fed in my experience, but maybe I'm not close enough to the metal.
> attracted me to finops as an engineering problem. Consumption based pricing is really tough for a lot of orgs to handle at the $1M+ range, so much so that it requires dedicated software to line things up.

absolutely. massive struggle at the orgs I've been / am at.

processes for provisioning new resources haven't changed, and a lot of teams kind of push their own builds, or get reservations for X amount of space and dollars and then they can play with their space.

the result is OpEx shifts wildly from one quarter to the next, and control has been hit or miss. it continues mostly because projects need to deliver -- and do -- but that "do what you gotta do to make it work" approach has turned basically into the wild west and no one plays by the rules.
I have just cancelled about $500 in monthly subscriptions on Patreon, because I refuse to reward utter management failures.

I refuse to go to restaurants that have QR-code menus that download a PDF with unusably small entries.

Unless you HAVE to use something, you can still vote with your wallet. Herman Miller is not the only furniture company in existence.
> If there was a new continent somehow popped up we wouldn't be fine just sending some drones there or taking pictures of it with satellites.

True.

You know what else is true? We could breathe on that new continent, there would be enough nitrogen compounds to grow food, anyone who wanted to go back home could eventually do so, our colonists bodies would not deteriorate due to the low gravity, and if our colonists there got into trouble, we could send help before they all died horribly.
Google is the one with the monopoly, and they pay that "rent" to protect that monopoly.

If there's something wrong with money being exchanged to be a default search provider, that wrong probably still lies with Google.
> 4k screen

Another problem is designers working only on 4K/5K screens and not taking into account how little of their design fits on a FHD screen that a major part of the desktop population still uses.
PlayProtect Entered chat

<installs f-droid>

Prevented install

<installs f-droid>

Prevented install

<installs f-droid>

Prevented install

<googles for install apk>

does the dumb dev tab dance, that'll likely be removed later, and enables "3rd party apk"

<installs f-droid>

Playprotect wants to block it cause "scary"

Have to select "dont scan"

Playprotect keeps pestering you about turning back on and scanning
I'm confused. There might not be one in Mame right now, but there's dozens of SID chip emulators. For example this website uses WebSID to play SID tunes in your browser: https://deepsid.chordian.net/
Yes, my brain sort of shuts off and buckets signature cryptography into cryptocurrency, which is where the cofactor issues crop up anyways.
What are you using those embeddings for?

I can see a sliding window working for semantic search and RAG, but not so much for clustering or finding related documents.
Loved the singing piranha plants, but have to give credit to Rayman Legends who did something similar 12 years ago.
WaveFlex: A Smart Surface for Private CBRS Wireless Cellular Networks
It’s out of habit and also when you go to google.com they tell you to install Chrome instead.
The apps go where the money is, most normal people are mobile-first or mobile-only.
Doesn't happen for me, but I'd guess it's a wrong mime-type on an ad-iframe.
> "not using a third party vendor's software"

Wouldn't you still be using 3rd party vendor software, it'd be Oxide software now?
You should definitely publish that and comment a link! That would be very useful, since you got much further than me.
no sex, no drugs, no rock and roll.
I don't think Sunak is incompetent, I just think he has his own agenda to enrich himself and his cronies at the expense of the country.

Just look at how Shell and BP got new oil licenses right after they signed massive outsourcing contracts with Infosys, his in-laws business.

Or the way that Tory party donors made millions inflating the prices of PPE purchase during the Covid crisis.
Tory peer Baroness Mone still hasn't faced any legal sanction or paid back £30M she initially said wasn't resting in her offshore bank account.
I think most Americans are fine with immigration, it's the illegal immigration many take issue with. That nuance is clouded in most media takes on it.
> Labour actively avoid doing anything the Tories can spin to weaponise the electorate against them

Except on immigration, where the roles are reversed [1]. That's why immigration to the UK increased post-Brexit, despite the referendum being an expression of anti-immigration sentiment [2].

[1] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/immigration/10055613...

[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/25/world/europe/uk-migration...
The thing I wonder about is this - what if there's a city on Mars that has a 10 ton block of gold.

What's the price of gold on Earth? Is it the same as now? What if I could email someone on Mars and buy 50oz of gold? Could I sell it to someone here? What if it's cost prohibitive to move all of the gold to Earth? Or any of the gold to Earth? How refined does the Martian gold have to be before someone on Mars can say the own it?

The answers to all of those are clear (or at least only marginally unclear) for materials that are intrinsically valuable but for the "store of vaule" as opposed to industrial use of something like gold it gets weird for me.

I guess the answer to all of those questions is - whatever someone will pay.
Wealth is different from GDP.