skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For a remote IT job?

It’s not unheard of, but no that’s not normal (I guess depending on what “IT job” actually means).
Just from a military perspective, I'm not sure defense-only is a viable long-term strategy. Iron Dome's interceptors cost something like 50x more than Hamas' simple rockets, so it ends up being a cheap way for Iran to deplete their enemies' military budgets.

Even ignoring cost, a few percent of rockets get through, and the technological gap is narrowing thanks to Iran. I think the damage could drastically increase as Hamas starts using faster rockets and guidance systems.
Even though 1M/day sounds like a lot, $10B (their funding from Microsoft) would last them 27 years at this rate.
You can perfectly do business logic operations through the django Admin. It's extensible, and doesn't require a lot of effort to set it up.
I still have no clue how so many people in this thread are relying on it for code just based on the code output I get from it.
Welcome to the United States of Britain.
Your idea only works for tiny networks and doesn’t scale.

Enjoy your completely unfiltered social network. It’s not my problem if you can’t see any benefit whatsoever to any kind of trust filtering.
All the magstripes on my credit cards, library card, etc survived magstripes for over 2 years now. Tho I guess I wouldn't know if a card got wiped recently since I've been using contactless+biometric payments for almost the same length of time in the US. I've had paper magstripes (Paris metro tickets) wiped by magsafe so it's technically possible if the magstripe is extremely cheap/weak. IIRC metros are phasing out paper tickets for this reason
Sure, but the GP alluded to "general purpose programming" in a separate comment, by which I take it they meant something like conventional python/Java code where one uses signed integers and doesn't worry about under/overflow.
TLS does have session IDs / session tickets, which I believe can speed up session resumption.

There is also TCP fast open, but I don't think it is used in practice. I don't think I've ever noticed it used when looking at a TCP capture.

Though I'm sure either TLS session IDs or tickets are.
I can't remember if one is more common that the other, it's been a while since I worked on that stuff directly.
Dengue rates drop after release of modified mosquitoes in Colombia
A core developer of Django, I think Carlton Gibson but can't find it, mentioned in a podcast that if one were to commission the development of Django's admin interface from scratch today, it could cost around $1 million USD.
It's satire. They're criticising "good" results obtained by trained on contaminated datasets.
Ending is the best:

I’m thinking about putting the COVID vaccine in Halloween candy too.
I have heard similar stories from US teachers I hike with. Parents will side with their kinds or just not care and school administration will side with the parents or do nothing. This leaves teachers having to deal with discipline issues but not having any tools or support to actually enforce discipline. They all want to leave the job or take retirement as soon as they can.
These tools aren't relevant largely because they don't work. We have had the ability to forge convincing evidence for as long as we've had evidence. "State-of-the-art" "artificial intelligence" is a huge step backwards over a human artist or human writer. It still can't even give people the right number of fingers. A dedicated and professional propaganda campaign wouldn't rely on flashy but broken tools.
its more applying cloud native principles (principles that work very well in server side even if you don't use cloud) to create stable and well made "next-gen" distros
Yes, I agree. Let’s all shame the inventors of electricity, the transistor, and the programming language. For shame!
thanks to distrobox
Reminds me of liquid-mirrored telescopes:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Large_Zenith_Telescope
It was a really great feature, really well implemented too. It’s sad webos and the palm pre never really took off.
Hmm. I know Django admin is one of the best things about Django... but why $1m? If each developer gets paid $200k/yr, that's 5 developers for 1 year? Sounds crazy to me.
Seems quite lenient to me?

This is just fully freeware. It's not OSS and not even "source available".
As commenters in the previous discussion noted, there's the risk of exposing kids to that.

In addition to the risk to the kids (e.g., upsetting, traumatizing), I suppose there's also a risk of some authority somewhere considering this illegal (e.g., intentionally sending explicit material to children) and putting you through the life-ruining machine over an edgy joke anti-piracy measure.
UK retailers urged to quit 'authoritarian' police facial recognition strategy
And to include .net: https://github.com/dotnet/runtime/blob/main/docs/design/spec...
I was going to say that mobile can just chat on the mic to the gbt but then I remembered speech to text is an apparently hard problem that no one has made progress on in 15 years
I support abandoning dynamic typing.
This was an issue with my high school math classes too, but the other thing that made for something of a stumbling block for me was the total absence of and refusal to produce practical examples of the math being taught in action.

The way my mind works, in order to grasp a concept well enough to be able to actively use it, I need to see it in action by way of a non-contrived, realistic example. The way any math past basic arithmetic tends to be taught in abstract dramatically slows acquisition.

It’s a quality that cuts both ways. It doesn’t work well with a lot of traditional academics, but it enables me to self-teach highly applied subjects like programming with little friction.
Spheres, Cones and Cylinders
Go into the previous versions link (or the Releases on Github). Not all builds have macos but some do.
Anthropic lacks more than visibility. I don’t know if it’s an issue with compute or leadership but it’s been really difficult getting access. Of course I guess you can run it on bedrock now? I signed for api access on Anthropics site maybe 6 months ago. Never any follow up, not even to tell me I can use bedrock to run it.
Strengthening Disaster Recovery with Infrastructure as Code
Does that make it a bad argument? Say we accept that Bitcoin causes damage to the environment, do we then ignore the energy expenses of the default because...I'm not sure where you are going with this.

While I don't know the incentives of the author's, I suspect a reason they target Bitcoin energy expenditure because it's easy.
> It’ll generally be quite obvious

It's harder than it seems. Increased respiratory frequency can be subtle, it won't be full dyspnea every time. The signs can be missed if not explicitly looked for. Observing respirations requires a well lit room for the examination.

> But yeah, there’s probably different things that work the same way.

Sepsis diagnosis also includes assessment of mental state. Mental confusion is a symptom of sepsis. Glasgow Coma Scale is a component of Sequential Organ Failure Assessment scores: it includes talking to the patient and evaluating the coherence of verbal responses.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SOFA_score

Can't be done if the patient is asleep or sedated.
Here is an article about it: https://120years.net/tag/max-mathews/
According to this article, Chowning migrated MUSIC II to PDP-8 and did his discovery on that system. But he also co-created a version of MUSIC IV for PDP-10 called MUSIC 10 in 1969 at Stanford University.
Yeah I believe so as well. They are probably going after the second best thing that is out there that has a chance of overtaking GPT 4
This. Even the current variant with generative AI in the mix isn't unexpected since the moment Musk tried to argue that basically video evidence as a category should be disallowed as, in theory, any video everywhere could be fake.

Thankfully he got laughed out of the courtroom for that. Yet.

https://www.npr.org/2023/05/08/1174132413/people-are-trying-...
Not free or baked in.

It's decent overall, but I think filament and orchid are overall a better value. Both because they're free but feel a bit easier to work with, and seem to have faster-growing ecosystems.
All economic signs in the USA are pointing towards depression. I live abroad and where i live wven they can see how weak we are but my American democrat friends back home somehow dont see it.

They think the way the world still sees us is and favorable and we project a strong image abroad. The world sees what's happening with the uncontained migration, crime surges in the city, and with the inflation and they see weakness.

How you can be living in this and not see it is beyond my rational.

Perhaps its the same dunning Kruger effect is making you not be able to see that your politicians have sold you out your car industry to foreign entities that include an alliance of Russia China and Iran.

Your auto industry cannot compete. I have lived in China they are so far ahead of the EV market its a joke what's more, they own a monopoly on lithium production who do you think we will come begging to with an ev transition. It's sad. I hope you can start to question the madness these dirty politicians sold us out for.
Show HN: I made a developer hub curating cutting-edge tech
Hey HN!

I shipped a developer hub that gets you started with cool and modern tech stacks like Next.js, Tailwind or Typescript. It also has Tutorials.

Hopefully this will be useful for some of you!

I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions.

Best, Boris
no project bluefin doesnt sell a piece of hardware but chromebook is far more known as a technology then the operating system it runs ChromeOS(based on gentoo)
so its wording targeted at layman
The great way to prepare for Front End Interviews
Have you noticed that any time anyone says anything about common sense, it's after common sense has already failed?
> what was it like to experience it firsthand?

There was a terrorist attack that changed the New York City skyline. There was consequently a certain national mood. Then the institutions that are supposed to be ours, the government and the media, told the public a lie. But questioning authority? That's not patriotism and solidarity.

You might have believed them, because you were outraged and wanted someone to fight about it, and dissenting voices were not appreciated. The act of doubting the narrative was put off until after it was already too late. Not by men with guns but by social pressure and human nature.

The important thing to understand about this is that when people rally around the flag -- don't pretend it matters which one -- Moloch is aroused.
Why? "Owned by Vanguard" is the closest possible thing to "owned by the American public". What do you think Vanguard is and where do you think their money comes from?
Read the comment I responded to, then whine at him instead of me.
Thanks for sharing this particular Feynman lecture. The treatment here, using what are basically the Peano postulates to derive the field properties of the real numbers and then the basic structure of secondary school mathematics, follows the treatment of Landau's Grundlagen der Analysis (Foundations of Analysis), a concise book that Feynman was probably aware of as he presented his lecture. Feynman of course added a sense of excitement and wonder that makes this lecture charming to read. Such treatments of the foundations of secondary school mathematics are fairly commonplace in the better university textbooks of mathematics. I first learned of Landau's book in a discussion of mathematics education in a Usenet newsgroup back in the 1990s, and bought the German edition on the recommendation of Michael Spivak's famous textbook Calculus, which follows a similar approach (but starting from the field properties of real numbers taken as axioms). In those days, I'm pretty sure, the standard calculus textbook at Caltech, where Feynman taught, was Apostol's textbook, which starts a little bit differently but also takes a theorem-proof approach.

https://maa.org/press/maa-reviews/calculus-4
People experiencing news fatigue are less likely to be voters, finds survey
This seems intuitive, don’t photons have to interact with stuff and get dragged around by gravity and magnetic fields? I don’t think “gravitons” do that. Neutrinos can arrive before photons IIRC, simply because they don’t strongly interact.

Physics is wild.
Yup this is true. They don't want to be doing just that, and they'll get pissy if you're doing only that.

Though, it's also a freaking excellent broker, so you could just... use it for your normal brokerage purposes too. They've also got a CMA with rates as good as basically anything except maybe Fidelity (which sorta cheats by sweeping from a mmf), so you can theoretically just use it for your normal banking as well.

I don't actually maintain a IBKR account myself, but if I were to consolidate somewhere, it'd probably be either there of Fidelity. If I had to do forex more regularly, IBKR would win for me, hands down.
What I can say for sure is that it seems for years now like every individual person is 100% convinced that all the real, non-fabricated evidence confirms their priors and validates that they are totally correct and morally superior, and the people they disagree with are sheeple, hateful, or just plain evil.

AI may allow for creating infinite stuff to validate your biases available, but people are already sorting themselves out just fine without it.
Trust can never be 100% proven in anything. None of these mitigations are intended to provide that level of technically impossible certainty.

The intent of all trust systems is to make it more difficult (technically, financially) to falsify information. It’s a statistics game — the harder it is to break a trust system, the fewer people will do it. This is true for everything from house keys to PKI to currency to ID cards.
If there is an ethical use for a weapon of mass destruction, some individual ultimately is responsible for letting it loose. Thomas Ferebee had to decide whether it was him pulling that trigger or not. That someone else would do it if he didn't was a factor, sure. But it will come down to that at some point: some individual has to say "yes I will use this weapon."

I can't say i find Mr Ferebee's action unethical, given what I know of the situation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Ferebee
When I hear IT job I imagine moving 12 dell desktops on a moving cart across a campus for $50k a year
Also a project manager, and one of those is a lead developer/architect. One year is not a lot of time, either.
document-centric operating environments which completely hide the notion of a POSIX-based operating system underneath
> You don't want a dish that is continually changing shape.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adaptive_optics

Decent ground-based telecopes have to constantly change shape anyway. Perhaps it would in fact be easier to manage with a balloon.

JWST also unfolded from panels, so presumably has a way to calibrate itself.
It’s not crazy money, it’s just workers getting a fairer compensation
Adversarial inference: predictive minds in the attention economy
This can be true while at the same time it can also be true that this kid bought something completely unnecessary.

You can still buy an old Toyota sedan for $2k.
The one data point I can offer is that beat scheduler is a must have for our tiny moonlighting-as-devops squad, and that integrates perfectly with the admin panel.

So, in a word: Celery.

This also allows django tasks to be fired from other clients (other than a direct web site visit), which permits us to author tasks that can be leveraged from other containers/app instances.

Almost all CRUD ops are handled purely in the backend as like "not really django-like" implementations, which suits us perfectly - in case we want to pack up our things and move to a new framework.
Could some kind soul please send me an invite too?
I think that is a great question and I think you are right. Generative models trained without supervision will replace discriminative models trained with supervision. But I think there are lots and lots of applications for generative models fine-tuned with labeled datasets. For example, I know of a construction company that needs to detect people wearing a certain type of worker vests in images. Existing models have no problem detecting people in images, but generally can't distinguish between these kinds of worker vests and normal clothes. Another company need to detect loose screw heads in engine blocks. Training models from scratch would require too large datasets, but fine-tuning existing models using perhaps hundreds of images should be doable. All the tech is there it's just not packaged well enough to be usable by normal developers. Massive business opportunities for any company that can solve this.
I made a free webgame and it increased my traffic at least 10x when these websites started putting it on their websites. I liked it as it got my game more players. It's for fun anyway. It's statically hosted on CloudFlare pages so I don't pay anything except for the domain. Shoutout to crazygames as they were the only one to reach out and ask for permission.
Enemy of my enemy? Google and Microsoft have much greater competitive surface area than either of them have with Amazon. It would make sense for G and A to both prop up an alternative to OpenAI. If Google could integrate quality LLMs into their assistant, that would boost their position relative to Apple too.
They did this by shipping so many bugs (that I’ve seen) that the feeds only load 20% of the time.

Saves a ton of bandwidth i bet.
Postulate 1 doesn't define a straight line segment. It tells you that it's possible to connect two points with a straight line segment. A definition would tell you whether or not something qualified as a straight line segment.

The definition appears to be given, appropriately enough, in the "definitions" section that precedes the postulates, which says "a straight line is one which lies evenly with the points on itself". (As translated in https://farside.ph.utexas.edu/books/Euclid/Elements.pdf )

But although that is indeed how people recognize lines, it's not so easy to define what it means.
San Francisco has a reputation for being cold. It’s just that we have the air conditioning running all the time. It’s basically sunny, low of 55°, high of 72°, year round. Twice a year it’ll get cold. A week a year it’ll get hot.

It’s the best weather anywhere to show off your nice jacket.
I recently built a Filament application and have a few thoughts.

1. The docs for going from v2 to v3 were woefully incomplete unless you were using only basic v2 features. Unnecessarily painful.

2. Speed is relative. For people coming from WordPress or other systems, it’s just fine if you do some basic optimization.

3. If you’re going to use it outside of the Admin Panels in the rest of your app… structure appropriately. It’s not a skill taught in the documentation but is vital. It’s easy to make a mess.
To add to the other replies, interesting to note War Thunder itself has had native Linux support since before the Steam Deck. I think it was mostly half-assed/broken until they implemented Vulkan. Now it's flawless in my experience.
You don't see the mass migration of over 10 million people as troublesome?

You don't see the surging crime in cities as a problem?

You don't see inflation as a problem?

Do you live under a bridge?

How about these for questions.

Democrats have their heads in the sand on these issues. We are a bleeding lamb, it's no coincidence Russia and Iran made military moves because we are

W E A K.

Maybe it is a coincidence to you. Democrats seem more concerned with letting trans men compete un women sports than any of them above.
FreeBSD Jails vs. Docker Comparison
> He thinks it is just like making a wird document

Frontend used to be just HTML, CSS, and a sprinkling of JS. Then the engineers took over and JS is no longer a sprinkling. It means build steps, web components, React, integrating best practices, learning new frameworks every month, performance, and a panoply of other things.
this gets used a lot for veloren
Rails also has rails_admin and some others I forget.
Can you maybe elaborate since you’re clearly in the know?
yes of course it can be useful
No. "Professional" and "ethical" are, too often, orthogonal to each other. Ideally, you'd like these tools to only be in the hands of ethical people. But that seems unlikely to be realistic.
The actual risk has changed. The risk vector is different though. Where before the risk was from a predator, now the risk is from a “Karen” calling CPS on you as well as the social costs of other people judging you as a bad parent.
gmpy2.const_pi(precision=0: =53bits) probably isn't too helpful then either:
https://gmpy2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/mpfr.html#gmpy2.const...
https://github.com/aleaxit/gmpy/issues/253#issue-499509692

RosettaCode has only one solution to the "Approximate Pi with Rationals (not float64s)" in Python problem.

I remember having seen a few statistical manifestation of Pi demos on YouTube
theft of items and/or damage of property, yes

possibly to charge for overstays/ late checkouts / parking / other fees, too
> Programming languages do matter but not as much as many people think f.ex. the HN crowd has a soft spot for LISP, and most of the don't even have proper parallel execution

I don’t understand how the argument about LISP would imply that programming languages matter “not as much as many people think”
> That is some serious Thermal stress. Never mind the fact that it is also being blasted with UV radiation.

This sounds like a problem that is easily solved by simply adding another, bigger balloon that sits between it and the sun.
> But what you can't want, is for a large amount of people to use them

If I have a bias about audience size, it tends to be toward "smaller is better".
The cool thing about django admin is how easy it is to customize within the bounds that it was designed for. You have one liners to add calculated values, complex filters, inline records from related tables, a permission model to limit operations and/or access to certain objects (or records), custom actions on a set or subset of items, import/export, etc etc. 99% of it without touching HTML or CSS. If you need something more complex, you just build it, but right out of the box it provides a lot of options for the content managers. If you stay within the bounds of how it was designed, the extensibility model is solid.
> The argument in which he participates is a crucial one, the divisions are real and the debate needs to be had.

Sorry, sir. We are in a reductionist moment in history, where sides have been chosen; judgements made; debate stifled; views anathematized; and conflict reduced to an inevitable choice that is the fault of "other".
Contamination seems to be a very serious problem for LLM evaluation. These models typically seek to learn from, essentially, The Entire Internet.

What's left, after you use, say, "half" of The Entire Internet for training? What's left that is definitely not the same as the half you used? How can you be sure, when you're working with terabytes or petabytes?

Credible benchmarking is going to have to become a field in itself.
Cloud native is a set of principles with which you develop and build software to make it less likely to break and be more conducive to rapid iteration(In theory you dont even need to deploy your app to cloud to be cloud native) ublue and project bluefin just cherry picked those principles that make sense for a desktop OS to try and bring what cloud native did for server world into desktop linux and hopefully make it not suck.

one of those sucky things about linux desktop is package management which is just sad at best problematic at worst which is why image-based and flatpak first
Yeah, I figured it was in Hayward or maybe Berkeley.
The gold standard is an arterial line, which unlike a blood pressure cuff, measures blood pressure directly and continuously. You will usually only see them used in intensive care or during surgery.