skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. But

1: any successful public transport solution must be be desirable by individuals. The alternative is to force people to use the system - that would not be democratic freedom!

2: any public transport has to be better than what we currently have. Cars are pretty damn good - even though they have downsides they also have some very valuable upside features! Most public transport currently has huge negative problems. It can work in large cities, but buses fail abysmally in my own city (~400000) even though expensive subsidies pay for most of it. Chesterton's fence - we have evolved to cars because they have features that are hard to replicate.

I would like to see an Uber like shared transport on-demand system developed and deployed in my city. I did read about a city (I think in a scandy country) that has a working 24 hour system.
A relative of mine is Russian and recently moved to the West, and is experiencing discrimination.

Not sure what your anecdotal evidence is supposed to mean, but it ends up not meaning much.
>the B-21 is an manned version of a drone called a RQ-180

No it's not. The RQ-180 as a HALE drone with no weapons. The B-21 is a dedicated bomber. Despite both being flying wings with roughly the same basic shape the airframe requirements are completely different.
Zero Interest Rate Effects
> Connectix's successful appeal maintained that the direct disassembly and observation of proprietary code was necessary because there was no other way to determine its behavior.

If it is the disassembled code, nothing will happen. There are no damages to award, so there's no reason that this would even make it into court. If it did go to court (as part of a larger case), the artifact decompiled would be proprietary. However it would be impossible to prove (and difficult to convince anyone) that the code was directly from that artifact.
Quote from the parent:

"It seems like the only crime should be in accepting the bribe, not in offering it"
Incredibly small numbers. This feels like the end of a cycle of tech layoffs.
5,148 days left until January 19, 2038.

Assuming I live that long, the next day will be my 65th birthday. Just in time for digital Armageddon.
I can get a u-haul for under $100 and move myself if it's same city, only a few hundred if it's between. My move from Florida to DC was ~$700 total. Quotes for movers were easily 4x that cost.
Gitnuro – A FOSS Multiplatform Git Client
> We who remember altavista and having to ask librarians for information do know.

I do, and this is a wild exaggeration. Altavista was excellent, and there were always databases online to look up books. Google was far better than Altavista for a short time because of Pagerank, and after Pagerank was gamed was only better than the alternatives because the alternatives had shut down their crawlers.

I miss Altavista. It would be nice to be able to grep the web for things that I want to find, rather than to beg search engines to suggest something for me that they claim their research shows that I might like, but is probably just profitable for them.
I think it might become a little more useful in some contexts at least once ECH gets wider adoption. In that case afaik only the DNS server and the remote host you’re connecting to would know what FQDN you're connecting to—anyone else would only see the IP of the remote host. If the host serves requests for lots of different FQDNs, that’s less information going around.
Fair point. I guess everyone has to make their decision themselves according to their situation.
>Jurassic Park wasn't a "don't clone dinosaurs" movie

I am absolutely certain Jurassic park was suggesting it wasn't the best idea.
This is 2018 but it states that women on average want to have 2.7 children.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/13/upshot/american-fertility...
That's not how VPNs work. You don't download a torrent by opening it in a VPN service.
I think the order here is B. then A.

Historically we haven't see it go the other way
There's operational/capability benefits that can be rationalized, but in terms of aquisitions it's probably cheaper and politically easier for USAF MIC to build billion dollar bombers, sustained by billion dollar basing and aerial tanking to drop million dollar smart bombs. There's inertia in terms of integration into existing systems and interservice history (drama) with each branch fighting for dollars and relevance over their piece of future long range strike mission. Don't discount the politics - the airforce is not going to NOT have expensive planes supported by expensive tanking fleet. The navy is not going to NOT have expensive carrier groups supported by expensive replenishment. The marines fine with pivotting to maritime strike missions, but they're a small. Army is bigger, have little role in IndoPac (really what B21's about - China), Airforce and Navy going to lobby against Army stepping on their turf.

PRC side stepped that by elevating rocket force (previously artillery corp) as it's own branch, PLA writing on long range strikes is more or less prompt global strike with ICBMs. They also don't really have a another choice since it would take decades to build up alternate power projection methods (carriers, bombers). They're still developing those options but in theory their near term equalizer is to spam 10,000 or even 100,000s of icbms to take out expensive reusable US platforms and other critical targets. And with PRC value engineering, at significantly less cost.
Good point but I don't think they forgot so much as think it's much cheaper to just skip that step.
Arete – A game engine for unified-memory platforms
Arete is (yet another) Rust-based ECS game engine, but uses a novel architecture made for unified-memory hardware which results in faster CPU performance and opens up unique optimization opportunities like CPU/GPU load balancing.
Thats still not everyone, you see? Theres a massive difference between "everyone who is X is also Y" and "most people who are X are also Y", because the latter means that assuming everyone who is X is Y is discrimination no different from other kinds of discrimination from history.
hg histedit

edit, commit

hg add <smaller set of files>

hg commit

Possibly hg histedit, then reverse commit order (down commit).
They aren't going to get anywhere near 3 billion subscribers.

In everyplace where they can offer users a choice between the $200 subscription with no targeted advertising plan and the current no monetary cost but they use your data for targeted advertising plan most people will choose the latter.
Sounds like it was that Norway stopped exporting oil which western nations depended on and then asked Russia to invade Norway to get it going again.
Oh yeah I unfortunately agree with you here. The ability to aggregate power around fringe ideas and bully other people into submission has truly allowed for a much less enlightened world - prime example is look how bareknuckle politics is around the world now.

The strategy that you can isolate one person from the herd with your online gang is deeply concerning for the future of reasonable discourse.
I have my ideas on that; I'm wrapping them in a science fiction novel...wait...
My information about locking and scheduling is dated and naiive. What is preventing per-thread structure of two identifiers "I am waiting for thing X, give it priority" and "I am in posession of X"? Identifiers are random numbers. System call is not necessary, some writable location is enough.
Depends on when you interned! Before 2018 you would get a green badge as an intern, 2018 and onwards you got the same blue as everyone else, when they moved all the offices to GDAS.

Contractors (cleaners, catering staff, etc) got yellow ones IIRC

(I interned at ARM in Cambridge 2017 and 2018)
Yes, Japanese society was (and I believe remains) incredibly racist, at a level I think Americans would have some difficulty really comprehending.
This may be an unpopular view, but predators will always find tools to meet children online. Facebook, Snapchat, TikTok, Roblox, Minecraft and 100’s of other sites exist. It’s the equivalent of taking out a cartel boss, there’s plenty of other cartel members that will fill the void.

From what I understand, Omegle made significant efforts in terms of moderation. Parents and guardians need to have ultimate accountability for educating and moderating their children’s internet consumption.
Also not: science fiction.
Pay What You Can for This Networking and Security Cert Prep Book Bundle
> ... then issued a report that claimed “CISA metastasized into the nerve center of the federal government’s domestic surveillance and censorship operations on social media.”

This is rich, especially coming from the GOP.

It truly is a shame that a political party made disinformation warfare, foreign or not, against their own constituents, part of their core platform.
even 98% isnt everyone, and that still gives you no right to discriminate against those 1% (in my example, in reality way more) based on what the other 99% do.
In the short term, sure. Once people realize your entire catalog is tired remakes... not so much.
Did anybody say that piracy produces media?
Yes, elon founded EVERYTHING even twitter, and that saying
On Being a Startup Advisor
Cybersecurity Career and Training Resources for Military Veterans
Unfortunately this answer is not simple... Or I should say, it's only a short term solution.

What happens when the places that are making lots of people now, stop?

Us: "Hey India, send me some more people"

India: "Sorry dude, we're out"

India currently is at 2.05 fertility rate, which is replacement rate. Now for quite some time they will have excess population in relation to their wealth, but I don't expect that to last forever.
It was a followup court case which agreed it does - https://www.nytimes.com/2000/12/13/business/technology-temp-...

And the ruling makes it
clear that it’s based on the actual on the ground reality, which is why vendors get pulled in the same way.

If the main company is the one giving the vendors employees their direction, managing them, setting hours explicitly, they get included in all hands, etc. then the main company is also on the hook for being their actual employer as far as benefits, taxes, etc. go.

So there needs to be a clear delineation at all times, or bad things happen to the primary company regarding costs.
Yes, accidentally discriminating a group of people based on something they have nothing to do with is a huge issue, and can lead to a lot of shit we should have learned from in history
I think there are some parallels here to the commercial real estate market, which is incentivized to keep rent artificially high because of the underlying funding model.

If Hollywood made the content cheap and easily accessible, it would be a confirmation that the content was not that valuable, and by extension, the salaries of the people that make it would not be justified.
ifconfig (on most linuxes) has been deprecated because it doesn't support all network features anymore. You're meant to use "ip". It also does some of what used to be netstat/route. And there's 'ss' for the rest of netstat things.
Eh, it's fine. It does help for many things, and if you don't like the choice it's made, you can edit it and it won't butcher it again.
Hypersonic missiles are not cheap. The LRHW that US is putting on land and ships costs $50 million per unit. Its payload is probably a single bomb worth. Its range is 1700 mi. The B-21 costs $500 million. It can carry the same amount of ordinance in one mission as the same cost in hypersonics.

The B-21 can carry multiple, cheaper cruise missiles. It can drop the air-breathing hypersonic cruise missiles whenever those are developed. It can loiter over the battlefield dropping bombs as needed. It can come back and do it the next day. It can fly halfway around the world.
> resistant Hollywood is to just offering their products at reasonable
prices and conveniently.

Agree. However - Hollywood have been financially hit by pandemic, the
writer/actor stike and other AI impacts. Filmie type people tell me
studios are in troble. So, a perfect storm of pain points.
"What is PALM-2 Robot model"
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These reasons seem to only apply if the surcharge applied to every reservation?

Could only charging for peak times cause these downsides?
Any idea how to watch that as an American?
Don't forget, every time a bribe changes hands, there are _two_ criminals: the one who paid the bribe, and the one who received it. SF city bureaucracy is notorious for using flimsy pretexts to destroy projects, which is exactly what you would expect to see if they've designed a system to extract bribes, and are making examples of people who fail to pay.
Even overwhelming support doesnt give you a right to assume everyone is that way. That is textbook discrimination
Ohh yeah, definitely. I mentioned it in the context of perpetual layoffs. Almost every Friday, you’d have more people laid off because the company didn’t magically double its revenue since the previous Friday.
Interesting, I've been coding professionally for about 20 years now, and never had any wrist problems. I've been pretty inconsistent with working out, but have always kept a pull up bar in my home, and even when not working out often I do a few pull ups here and there. Maybe these things are related. Never really thought about it.
Don't worry, I'm not claiming the status of an internment camp detainee. The things people have said and done towards me simply fall under the category of racism. I'm not a victim, they're idiots.
1 year are 31557600 seconds so roughly a third of 100 million seconds 1.7 billion seconds since the epoch is the next big rollover since 2020 and the 5th-last before 31 bits are not enough to hold the seconds since the epoch.
DeWalt sells adapters so the 20V lithium batteries fit the 18V NiCad tools. You're still locked in, but at least your old tools keep working. It's part number DCA1820: https://www.dewalt.com/product/dca1820/18v-20v-adapter
That won’t happen here because of point #4. Police usually drop the charges because it’s impossible to prove intent but you still pay them a few hundred euros for the bother.
I have to say that does not exist in Europe and to the best of my knowledge never existed as a common pattern. So I don’t know ;-)
I guess it’s an individual decision.
It's been my experience that spending a lot of time with cautionary tales spun mostly out of imagination teaches people that the consequences of things can be predicted in the same way one might predict the course of a story. This is demonstrably an inaccurate assessment of human ability to consistently predict the future. Stories tend to adhere to specific patterns that make them comprehensible. Reality is under no such obligations.

The issue arises when people try to shape the future and one another in ways that depend on these faulty predictions. Before long, you wind up with people who essentially believe that Cambridge Analytica was easily predictable from the invention of TCP/IP and thus that they (or we) are responsible for averting it. That false assurance is cringe, and it seems to come about in no small part from confusing the conformity of narrative fiction for messy reality.
I mean, the escaping from Iran via Turkey story isn't that crazy. I've heard similar stories from Iranian friends and coworkers from that era.

The Iran-Turkey border is Iranian Kurdistan which fell into chaos after the Iranian Revolution with a very brutal insurgency in the 80s, which occurred concurrently with the Iran-Iraq war which itself was horrendous. Despite all that people would literally try to escape via border regions under active war because the alternative in early 80s Iran was worse.

All the other stuff might be filler or PR-ified but the first part definetly tracks.
why is it faster than latent diffusion models?
DNS leaks have historically been a thorn in the side of the Tor project, if I understand correctly.

Sure, you might have a SOCKS proxy configured for the HTTP request, but depending on how the program makes the DNS query, it might bypass that proxy: https://support.torproject.org/misc/check-socks-dns-leaks/

Encrypted DNS isn't a perfect solution, because the request still won't go through the proxy, but at least it won't leak the info to your ISP (assuming you have something else configured as your DNS provider.)

Obviously, this isn't limited to just Tor.
Just tested it by asking the tldrs of 2 repos and a comparison.

Repro with these prompts:
`Give me the tldr of jmorganca/ollama`
`Give me the tldr of simonw/llm`
`How'd you compare those 2 repos?`

And you should be able to get a generic summary of both repos. Try it out!
> I have never understood the "squash a branch to one commit before merging" attitude. I prefer small commits, both during code review and later, during looking into repo history (which is needed once in a while) or bisecting.

I 100% agree. You don't have to make massive feature branches for your changes. If your feature branch is huge, it's a sign that you probably should be breaking your work up into smaller chunks.

> Also, technically, "squashing to one commit before merging" is rebasing, so apparently rebasing is a normal part of your workflow, too.

Yeah, I know ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

This gets brought up every time I have this discussion, and it's correct, but also a little misleading. Squash-merges are never going to be any more challenging to make than regular old merges. Rebase conflicts are where people run into real trouble.
3-way merge has more information available to avoid some conflicts that would have to be manually resolved with the patch. Otherwise, you got the idea.
Because you disagree with the message doesn't change what the message is.

The point is that "life finds a way" is not something that can be overcome. You cannot overcome all obstacles, and the universe not only doesn't care about your hard work and positive attitude, but is utterly unaware of and unaffected by your very existence. Life, nature, the universe all do what they do and no matter how hard you try, you can only influence things. You have no real control at larger scales.

To think otherwise is pretty much the definition of hubris. And men with too much hubris clone a bunch of fucking dinosaurs and set them loose on the world.
The tech is moving incredibly fast, I think at the moment putting minimal effort into some sort of OAI API wrapper is precisely the right thing to do for most companies whose AI business case is 90% "don't be seen to get left behind".
From what I understand, the local instance in fig is/was a full-on local mercurial repo, just not the entire monorepo (which doesn't leave Piper).
I think we'll find that, when the dust settles, AI's usefulness wasn't as impactful as we thought. AI is only as good as its data and no meaningful dataset is 100% representative and 100% accurate IMHO. Don't get me wrong-- it's neat and all, and it can be somewhat useful in the right context, but the hype is huge. Much bigger than Kubernetes ever saw and probably bigger than blockchain.
That’s interesting. I have not thought about it that some people really like it. Fair enough, hen the self-checkout is great for you.
Hats off to the one guy allowed to call himself The Woz. Without him, Apple Computer wouldn't have made it off the ground. Jobs may have had some business or marketing acumen but the brains was all Wozniak.

May his recovery go well and there be no long term damage.
Well I said many people because I'm not an encyclopedia... I just knew it was a lot which refutes your point.

So I looked it up, like you should have. In the US it's 40%. You're telling me 40% of people don't go outside for a few minutes??

If 40% of people have a vitamin D deficiency, I think you should change your recommendation for everyone other than people that get a lot of sun.
Book! I spend around ~€300 per year on books. Not only do I get lots of interesting ideas, concepts, perspective and cool history, I also get a good night’s sleep on days that I substitute infinite-scrolling-of-doom with books.

Also, I read a lot of tech books which often includes a lot of surprising new things that improves my work suddenly or unlocks issues at work by providing entirely simply solutions(of course adapted to my problem).

Also some indoor plants, they probably do a bit of air cleaning but their aesthetics cheer me up when I am back home.

Good pair of comfortable shoes I bought last year reduced my chronic back pain(hard soles apparently strains the heels and eventually back muscles?!).
And again, supporting the invasion does not make you responsible for it. Even if your relative is rooting for it, that opinion is the only thing they could be held accountable for.
Ask HN: Favorite Practices for AWS CDK
I'm setting up a brand new AWS CDK project. I've worked on these some in the past, but never build one out from the roots.

What are your favorite practices for CDK?
Disclaimer: work associated with this team, didn't write or review the blog post

Article stated that it was throughput scheduling the pods on the clusters (from unrelated benchmarks that's usually ~300 pods/sec throughput for kube scheduler today) and then doing XLA compilation at pod launch, rather than amortizing once for all jobs.

Optimizing throughput of kube scheduler is a good general opportunity and something I believe we would like to see.

I believe AOT compilation just not a critical optimization for the test, we would recommend it when running large and long training jobs to AOT compile to keep pod start latency low for hardware failures and job restarts (from checkpoints).

> The start times we observed were impressive, but we believe we can improve these even further. We are working on areas such as optimizing scheduling in GKE to increase throughput and enabling ahead-of-time compilation in MaxText to avoid just-in-time compilations on the full cluster.
There's something very vulnerable about the message. Almost a circular, self-proving logic. A dismayed recognition that humanity endlessly competes against one-another, for land, resources, principles, glory, superiority.

And yet ... his own main focus has inevitably fallen back to that same human behaviour pattern too! - the behaviour which underpins the very systems and conflicts he laments elsewhere - that is : an individual or group subjectively categorising other people into the Superior and the Inferior, then making a world view of it.

I must admit, I expected more.
Social media doesn't allow for well-reasoned discourse. 140 characters generally aren't enough to change the world. And the masses are on social media.
KOL = key opinion leader

A marketing term
philosophical question: is Cursorless possible because of some difference between speech and typing, or would it be possible to make a vim-mode-but-more-powerful that can do the tree-sitter stuff
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38217457

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38212453

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38219568

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38223263
Funnily enough, this is how I usually figure out who's using a long running, but unknown server process.

Kill it and quietly listen to see if anyone in the office immediately screams. If so, quickly restart it and log out. Otherwise move on with your day, and wait for any angry emails.
it uses a new technique called "consistency" that lets latent diffusion models to predict images in much fewer steps.

some links here:
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2310.04378
- https://arxiv.org/abs/2311.05556