skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am no expert in this field, but this seems an important result, even if on a limited model.

I don't think that anyone was very sure if generalisation was actually happening with current architectures. Happy to be corrected by anyone who knows more.
It was down 4% earlier today from yesterday. Just back to where it was.
I used to use Pixel Bender before I could write stuff in Stage3D instead. Neat stuff!
Master the Zen of the Zod Brand
I have no idea how to go about responding to your hypothetical question, people reading fiction and thinking it's real doesn't compare to people being conditioned to not care about sec vulns unless it has a dedicated website with pretty logos.

War of the Worlds was broadcast and people freaked out that aliens were invading. I don't think they tracked each of those people down and told them to not be so stupid, they started adding disclaimers to the broadcasts so people coming in late or whenever they would know it was a story and fiction. They fixed the problem not the symptoms.
Interstate 10 crossing Texas (East-West) is 877 miles, 1412 km.

US Highway 83 (N-S) is 906 mi, 1458 km.
What do they operate there? Factories? Launch sites?
To reply just as flippantly: We could take the same aproach to alcohol and gambling, drop all age restrictions and put all the responsibility on the parents, then businesses will truly be able to run efficiently.

Of course good parents have to be involved in raising there kids well but that doesn't mean we shouldn't subsidide education or restrict companies from sending kids down coal mines(even if they really want the money). Mostly because good parents can fail and bad parents exist and if society isn't going to aim for turning kids into good adults then it'll just get worse generation on generation.
I love using https://ec2instances.info as a reference - thank you for maintaining it !
> Grinding the olivine to this study's grain size of 83 microns[0] will consume roughly ~14 kWh/tonne[1]. One tonne of olivine absorbs about 1.25 tonne of CO2, so that's 11 kWh/tonne for grinding

11kWh per tonne of CO2 sequestered is 2 orders of magnitude less energy per tonne than other DAC methods [1]. Assuming it is scalable (i.e. there is enough open land near the olivine deposits), then it is far cheaper.

1. https://www.mcc-berlin.net/en/news/information/information-d...
Scott Devine, YouTube bass teacher, wears a glove while playing. It's a hack to get around focal dystonia. He discusses it at https://youtu.be/a4KFCDIYEQM
The tabbing feature looks nice. AST-based code navigation has been a huge boon to productivity.

My hope is that Helix gets around making /**/-style block comments more ergonomic. It's one of the reasons I'm still using nvim for writing C.
I knew that plus addressing was inherently flawed in that it required the support of the plus "+" character. So I implemented subdomain addressing to ensure wide comparability. And it looks nicer.
>It seems we will do anything to avoid the obvious - we need to reduce energy use and transitio

I'm not sure how this is supposed to be obvious. It's using vague language that makes it sound as if this is a trivial lifestyle change. "reduce energy use" at the rate you're hinting at strongly means things like:

* Eat less food, and worse food
* Wear worse clothes longer, perhaps until they fall apart
* Live in smaller, cramped housing that is colder in the winter and hotter in the summer
* Go fewer places, but not just as a tourist, also for practical needs, limiting the job opportunities of many
* Have less entertainment
* Use less water, the bulk of which for any given person is used for hygiene

Now that I have done the actual work of making it obvious what you suggest, are you still saying we need to do those things, and if you aren't saying that, just where do you imagine energy can be reduced?
Are you of the opinion that Ukraine is involved with murder and slaughter?
> life is so unfair vibe that annoyed me in Potter

In Potter's defense, the world really was out to get him.
If ever you want a data point that HN is an echo-chamber sometimes, this number says it all:

> Number of people who use Facebook each day (DAU): 2.037 billion (April 2023)

If you estimate ~8bn people in the world, then a quarter of every human on earth use Facebook _daily_.

Yet if you just followed HN threads, you would believe that it's a ghost town and that everyone needs to follow whatever teens are doing.
For Spring I find https://bootify.io does a great job of generating DB, models, CRUD frontend+backend. Not open source but the basic variant is free (and I mean really free to use, no registration, just use it) and the code generated is reasonable for further development.
This is a great interview! Mike (and Seth, who is tasked with addressing the non-PyPI security needs of the Python ecosystem) have been doing a great job both documenting and expanding the Python ecosystem’s security capabilities and outstanding needs.

PyPI’s security features have undergone a significant expansion since the backend rewrite back in 2017; I think it’s accurate to say that, since then, it has consistently been on the forefront (amongst its peer indices) in terms of adding scopeable API tokens, MFA, secret scanning, and most recently trusted publishing).

(FD: The company I work for helped add some of those features[1][2].)

[1]: https://blog.trailofbits.com/2019/06/20/getting-2fa-right-in...

[2]: https://blog.trailofbits.com/2023/05/23/trusted-publishing-a...
> Klingons

Appeared in eight of 79 episodes of TOS, and weren't, as a group, “bad guys” (heck, even though they were antagonistic to the Federation , they weren't even the bad guys in some of the episodes thet were in in TOS) in later (in setting) series.

As a series, they are a little more dense in Enterprise, and in Discovery, deapite being setup in the pilot as the main adversary, they end up not being that even in the seasons set pre-TOS (the first season prime adversary is... the alternate Universe Terran Empire.)

> Romulans,

The Romulans are, like Vulcans, predominatly white; exclusively so on screen in TOS, though later shows had occasional non-White Vulcans and Romulans.

> Ferengi, The Kazon, maybe the Hirogen.

Not particularly dark skinned.

If you actually look at who the bad guys in episodes (not who the Federation or United Earth’s astropolitical opponents are) if there is one where skin color is even a concept (often there either isn’t one, or its not a being where skin color is an issue), they are usually White.

> And I'm not making this argument out of nothing. People have been big-upping the show for being racially aware and talking about that context of the show for decades now.

A bad argument made for decades doesn't become better for it.
Even amazon seems to do a lot to err on the side of "automatically make the customer happy" rather than "actually have someone look into the problem" (I did a recent round of "order a three-pack, get a singleton labelled as a three pack, return for replacement, the replacement was also a singleton, return for refund" - they were prompt about the replacement, and prompt about the refund, very straightforward - but I actually wanted 6 of the items (and got someone else to not even order them to avoid dealing with this.) This is a pretty straightforward inventory problem, and I'm not convinced amazon even got any "signal" about it from the interaction. (And after all, the alternate items I ordered... were still from amazon, so they don't have a problem either, really...)
Why not? Billionaires surely want to do all the things randos on the Internet don't like (or are jealous of), because they are the Evil Bad No-Good Billionaires.

I'm neither a billionaire nor am I expecting to ever become one (unless we'll get hit by hyperinflation and start denominating banknotes in scientific notation), and I've always been happy to sneer at the huge yachts and villas of the super-rich, on the grounds of those things being wasteful excess. But sneering at them for pumping money into useful scientific and technological advances that are otherwise currently not interesting to regular market economy? That's just self-defeating, and smells of petty jealousy.
After this talk [0] I had several most interesting conversations with
media folks about the real cost and advantages of "cloud".

One thing that came up is development. Modern devops culture is quite
a good thing, and what's lovely about "cloud" - as in the ability to
quickly buy compute and storage capability - is that ideas you would
have tinkered with in on-prem labs (or across private sites) for
months can be imagined and prototyped in hours.

I'm a big advocate of rapid prototyping as a _huge_ business lever,
because the ability to try out ideas quickly, to easily reconfigure
things, is the key for time to market. You can quickly see if
something is going to fly or not.

And that's where the advantage ends.

After that, it's all downhill. Asymmetry. Lock-in and portability.
Trust and privacy issues. Security perimeters. Unpredictable costs....

So the way forward is to render unto Caesar only the things that are
Caesar's.... in other words, take the advantages of "cloud" when it
suits you, and then get the hell out of Dodge.

What is ongoing from that conversation is media companies being
interested in strategic planning to build, and even share, their own
distributed computing resources to pull back to once a technology is
off the ground.

Someone even mentioned that it's time for a European Cloud initiative,

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OL2XmlgpdA
Cloud Functions, Cloud Tasks and Cloud SQL Postgres are fantastic too. Very low cost that scales with you and essentially zero lockin.
You joke but I bet it's already in the YC fall 23 batch
Seems like quite a waste when you could simply use WoL (wake on LAN). The article says that WoL only works when the computer is suspended, but that is not true.

https://www.mkssoftware.com/docs/man1/etherwake.1.asp

EDIT: I was unaware that Microsoft has deliberately disabled WoL in Windows 8 and above. You could work around this by booting Linux before shutting down the computer.
There is a sign board which tells whether to take the middle road or left [1]

This is the round-about layout [2]

None of the above tell the precise lane to take. Only when you enter the roundabout you will know. See.[3]. Imagine cars waiting on these markings. This is what frustrates me the most.

[1] https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5066257,-0.5789164,3a,75y,32...

[2] https://www.google.com/maps/@51.506316,-0.5784722,3a,37.5y,2...

[3] https://www.google.com/maps/@51.5076664,-0.5804344,3a,75y,29...
as an ai language model, i cannot speak to your particular intersection, but the idea is that if say just one car is waiting for the blocked exit, circling would allow other exits to continue to function, by following the general rule of 'do not stop once entering the roundabout'

i could also imagine that anyone waiting behind someone who is deadlocking might have success sending a signal to the blocking process, unless they have committed to a non-reentrant exit routine
Even worse is the Github link to a practically empty repository.
Archive current page with Internet Archive's The Wayback Machine:

javascript:void(open("https://web.archive.org/save/" + document.location))

Archive current page with archive.today:

javascript:void(open("https://archive.ph/?run=1&url=" + encodeURIComponent(document.location)))

Search Google Cache for current page:

javascript:void(open("https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:" + document.location))

Open current Reddit post in Reveddit:

javascript:void(open("https://www.reveddit.com/" + document.location.pathname))
I agree, to really debug they need coding knowledge today.

But there's something in between where you can say "try again" or even give high level feedback like "don't click the element with that exact title, just click whichever one is first in the list". My working hypothesis is that these are bigger than the ones where you need coding knowledge. Certainly this category will only grow as language models become better.
I don’t know why they make it an Apple problem. They claim their attack works on all browsers, and it doesn’t look like it’s fixed on any of them.
In terms of formal definitions, a Computer Scientist is to a Programmer in the same way that a Mechanical Engineer is to a Mechanic.

In that regard, you would never ask a Mechanical Engineer to change your oil or your spark plugs in the same way you would never ask a Mechanic to design a new high-performance engine from scratch.

Software development is much the same. Computer Scientists (frequently also called Software Engineers) Are concerned with the _mathematical accuracy and precision_ of the software, whereas Programmers are concerned with the _usability and functionality_ of the software. In that regard, they are broadly analogous to my metaphor.

As a web developer, you are a Programmer. Your job is to make functional and usable software that meets requirements. While you can also dive into the structural and philosophical rigour of the code itself, that is not your job. Software Engineers have already trod this path by creating frameworks and patterns and broadly-applicable software development guidelines for you to leverage.

Many places of higher education, however, do make the unfortunate and highly intentional step of muddying the waters and bringing pretty much everything computer-related under the umbrella of “CS”, when most of it is definitely _not_ “CS”. They do so for marketing and income purposes, and in doing so, do a disservice to the industry.
> If Elon didn't want things to be delayed so bad by the FAA maybe he shouldn't have launched on 4/20 for the lulz [..]

It's incredible that we live in a world where a statement like this has at least some veracity.
My brain tells me this would also lower corruption both legal and illegal because the number of representatives that would have to be paid to swing a vote would increase and make it less affordable for corporations to make "totally no strings attached" campaign contributions and other forms of bribery.

But my heart tells me most reps would sell out for a ham sandwich and 6,000 ham sandwiches don't cost that much.
IIRC it was Boeing and about a half of ex-USSR space industry. So not exactly or even mostly USA. I had a girlfriend back then whose father worked on the program. Great times those 1990s.
>
you don't get automatic updates

Unless the bookmarklet updates itself by loading code from another URL. This is blocked by some websites but not all.
That's just because of all the fog.
> SCIF

Though there's a big sliding scale there, between "not allowed to look at prod user data for privacy/etc reasons" and "the giant black hole of nothing-comes-out" in a SCIF.
The Chinese car manufacturers are going to eat these companies alive.
Previous discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37890305
"Allow yourself to be a human" is always good advice.
Everything you say is true, but I should point out that compared to nearly any other CEO, Zuckerberg doesn't have to care what shareholders think.
https://business.whatsapp.com/
The big problem with today's free market is it becomes "freer" as the consumer becomes richer. Constraints exist at all ends of wealth, but in general as the consumer becomes poorer limited selection becomes Hobson's choice which becomes nose-stuck-to-frozen-window which becomes ignorance.

In the days when everything was bespoke, you might not be able to afford as much, and lots of things didn't exist yet, but the things you could afford would be tailored to your preferences from the get-go.
To do the bare minimum maybe. To remain a viable, innovative company for decades absolutely not.
Genuine question: why does storage size on disk matter, especially when we're talking about ~100MB?

I can understand complaining about RAM usage because there is some performance impact there, but I have truly no clue why anyone cares about storage usage.

Other than the initial download time, I don't see how it would have any impact on the end-user.

Of course, it would be _nice_ to get that package size down if it's easy, but to me it seems unnecessary to prioritize.
What will you do if your startup suddenly takes off?

That's the main advantage of the cloud early on -- flexibility.
WebTransport: The Future of WebSockets – Axel Isouard
DM1 by Colin Skelton (2015) [pdf]
The current party in power explicitly supported groups of protesters who left a trail of broken windows and looted merchandise.
See, it's easy to characterize a political ideology around the worst of them.
I suspect there’s also no small amount of exaggerating how much work it is to learn enough about vim to get proficient.

The basic tutorial takes a couple hours? It’s not that big of a deal compared to how long it takes to learn how to program.

I just find it funny that for both VSCode and vim, the advice is the same but one is considered easier/better than the other.
up 4% after a 200% gain over past year...crazy. a year ago ppl were writing the obituaries for Meta, with viral videos on YouTube about Meta's imminent demise getting millions of views...how poorly those have aged. I have never seen as big of a turnround as this...a half a trillion dollar company with as much upside as penny stocks but much smoother, less risk.
The CO2 storage is inorganic as bicarbonate dissolved in seawater and is considered permanent (60,000-100,000+ years). This process occurs as rocks weather and release magnesium or calcium cations. The "enhanced rock weathering" (ERW) process is all about speeding up the rate of release of these cations. Taking them out of a closed mountain not in the tropics and grinding them up, increasing their reactive surface area, speeds up the weathering process by many millions of years or more.

See: The role of soils in the regulation of ocean acidification - https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/full/10.1098/rstb.202...
Nearly everything old survives best undiscovered.

Think of those dinosaur fossil teeth that survived buried for hundreds of millions of years, only to get dug up by a fossil hunter, sold to a collector, lives on the collectors mantlepiece for 40 years, then lives in boxes in the collectors sons attic for 60 years, and finally gets trashed (incinerated, destroying it).
I've used Prometheus know it can work with OpenTelemetry. Should I look into doing more with OpenTelemetry?
Then English has a vocabulary of 27 words: A -> Z + space
The working title Children running Monster Cage Fights didn't test well in early screenings.
I like to keep a mental model that a page level component uses URL parameters the same way I would write a CLI application reads in arguments.

Not at all meaningfully different from say

void main(List<String> arguments) {

runApp(MyApp(arguments));

}
A chart on the article said that Slack spends an estimated 41% of revenue on cloud costs, calculated using their financials by this author who claims they were being conservative but I don't know how to estimate such a thing myself.
It's such a bold statement. Building a colony on Mars, in such a harsh environment, is not possible without extreme sustainability. The entire colony's existence will rely on being sustainable.

You don't have free air; you need to find a way to reuse it, or you'll die.

You can't simply source water from a river; if you don't find a way to reuse the same water multiple times, you'll die.

You can't just eat vegetables and rely on cows that graze on open land; if you don't figure out a way to produce food without using vast expanses of land, you'll perish.

You can't just build a house from a few sticks from the nearest forest or rely on minimal heating from drilled gas or oil. If you don't find a way to protect against radiation and heat your home efficiently, you'll die.

You can't rely solely on oil for energy; if you can't move between structures, sooner or later, you'll die.

Mars represents a global rethinking of our entire way of living, pivoting to a sustainability-only approach.

In many cases, the sustainable approach is also cheaper. After all, reusing resources tends to be more economical. Consider solar energy as an example. It's booming not just because of its environmental benefits, but because it's cost-effective.

And why are we building solar panels? Because NASA needed it before for space exploration.

So when I hear, "Let's not focus on space; let's fix Earth," I can't help but think of a Luddite who's inadvertently advocating for our planet to remain in its current, unsustainable state.
The article suggested that GPF-4 FAILED between 42 and 86 percent of the time. So its success rate would be 58 to 14 percent, which compared to the novel NN's 80 percent, seems significant.
Agree to disagree, I guess.
Are you being cheeky - I can't tell. Many people would argue that cities developed after the advent of the car are not as livable as cities developed before cars.
> 1. GitHub helps a group of developers manage and deploy their code. Each Github organization is a tenant, and the developers within those organizations are users.

Nope, Github users exist outside of organizations in a global namespace, and can be invited to be members of multiple organizations.
Thanks for your site, and to the GP who made Don't Mess With Paste!

Feel free to add this if you want, I have it in my firefox called "UnfuckSlack" which puts the old slack UI back:

javascript:(function() { localStorage.setItem("localConfig_v2", localStorage.getItem("localConfig_v2").replace(/\"is_unified_user_client_enabled\":true/g, '\"is_unified_user_client_enabled\":false')); location.reload(); })();
I recall seeing all those 'Meta is dead' youtube videos last year. Who cares if you're wrong as long as you get that ad $, right. Even if the Metaverse is a dud and a money pit, the rest of the company is firing on all cylinders.
It literally has already flown.

> All successful designs so far have one or two main engines, may have additional engines but of significantly lower thirst.

What? The SLS has 4, and its the highest tonnage rated operational rocket in existence. The Falcon Heavy has 27 engines and flies commercial NASA missions
That’s not really answering the question though if they are losing users, there is still the question of what accounts for such a surge in revenue.
Sorry don't have much time to explain, but in economics and other social sciences there are many situations where there needs to be made a tradeoff between three things, so called trilemmas. I already gave the example of voting in a democracy with arrows impossibility theorem but also it shows up at the central bank when they need to set the exchange rate and needs to to decide between savers, investors and the government tax revenue. This things are always difficult to explain with lots of trade of scenarios just like CAP. I suggest you google trilemma and economy and read more if you are interested.