skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have a section in the FAQ about it: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/aspire/reference/as...

In short, these are complimentary things. Think about it like this: you use aspire to define the pieces which your app is comprised of (services, databases, etc), and that includes your Orleans silos & clients. Aspire lets you configure clustering once and then pass it to the services which consume it - rather than having to configure clustering identically in every silo & client app, for example. Here's an example of the work-in-progress: https://x.com/reubenbond/status/1724479093247549470?s=20
Wait why is the expense of adding unnecessary sesame oil less than simply adding “produced in a facility that processes sesame oil” or “may contain trace amounts of sesame” or similar on the label?

That doesn’t ring true to me.
Not the OP, but the reason I've looked at co-loing my own server is to host off-site backups in the 400-2000TB range. With the right colo price, it can easily be 1-2 orders of magnitude cheaper than cloud storage over a 5-year timeframe.
Doesn't the EU require a selection screen? And the manufacturers hold auctions to win space on the selection screen instead? Because listing 100+ options wouldn't be good UX either.
If I remember correctly, part of the issue has been supply chain - the equipment necessary to forge the large steel parts necessary for these containment vessels are few and far between - and now all foreign.

[https://www.newequipment.com/plant-operations/article/219218...]
Have you attempted to talk to him about the issues? It seems like a strange question if you haven't already talked them through with him given that's the most important thing a manager can do for somebody they are managing
Did you miss the part where they said they also couldn't find any dinosaur juice either?
Initially looks pretty, but will mess you up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobalt#Health_issues
Cosmoscout
Amazon employee here, currently sitting in an office that is overcrowded, smells bad, and is too cramped to get any work done without distractions.

The phone rooms are always taken, usually have broken lights or trash on the floor/desk.

There’s absolutely no perks. The office cafe is expensive and awful food quality. My team wanted to have a holiday dinner and was told the company won’t pay for it, we have to pay out of pocket. There’s no budget for things like after-work events. Want to get drinks after work with your team? No budget for it.

We’re forced to sit in agile desks that nobody likes. You aren’t allowed to customize your desk is any way. You aren’t allowed to leave anything overnight on your desk, even if you’re going to use the same desk the next day.

The _only_ perk we have is that you are allowed to get one free coffee per day from the onsite barista, and even that they have tried to get rid of multiple times.

I used to work at a company that had a hybrid workforce and it had no issue getting people to come into the office by incentivizing people with basic stuff like a nice office or company-sponsored events.

Amazon is all stick, no carrot and it’s honestly embarrassing that a company this big could be so inept at something other companies figured out decades ago. Either that, or they aren’t even trying. I don’t know which is worse.
I think it's mostly this. If you look at a weather radar map, sometimes you see a speckled pattern of rain where there is heavy rain in places, and 100 yards away there is no rain at all. No way you can predict that multiple days out.
For me personally, I have been trimming links I have in various public places because a link is a sort of endorsement, and these days there is always someone who gets mad at you for endorsing the wrong thing. Even if a personal website is mostly alright, someone is going to dig up a random quote out of context, and the rest of the internet will judge your links based on that one bit.

Linking to a specific article on a single topic seems relatively safe, but linking to toplevel websites or blogs seems more risky.
I'm pretty sure most of the PATRIOT Act (including the FISA stuff) has come up for expiration many times since 9/11, and Congress more or less just rubber-stamps a renewal of all of it, with at best minor changes/reforms.

I think this bill that the FBI is opposed to is the first real reform we're seeing that actually takes away some power from these agencies.
It depends on how you approach solving problems, and what the problem is.

In the contrived example, a linked list is clearly a terrible option for manipulating a sorted set of integers. Modern computers can slice and dice contiguous integers with vectorized routines, and those benefits are lost with linked lists that are storing their data haphazardly across the heap.

If your problem space is best defined with contiguously-stored numbers, then for sure, don't use linked lists. Most lisps will happily provide you with vectors and arrays for these use cases.
quite relevant essay: stubbornness as a minority is power
https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
The Logo Subcommittee of the Barn Architect Selection Committee actually sounds like something Americans would form back in the halcyon days when we did build things.

Some mediocre little guy got to call himself "subcommittee chairman" and be king for a day while he made pronouncements on barn logos (and got a little experience in leadership for future occasions). Everyone who cared about the barn logo had their say, got to give input and be heard, and so they felt they owned the end result.

The committee was inefficient as hell, but the end result was that people were bought in because they got a little slice of the power and prestige. They didn't just get paid, they got a little standing in the community. They made their mark of the whole project and that feeling is one of the greatest motivators to work in the world.

So when it came time to raise the barn they were dynamos because they wanted to see their logo on high.

Compare that to today when I give my TaskRabbit barn raiser $200 to raise my barn. They aren't invested in the success of the barn, they just want to do the least barn raising for the most money while I want them to raise the most barn for the least dollars. Our relationship is adversarial. I'm under no obligation to listen to anything the barn raiser has to say and the only way they can express dissatisfaction is by quitting.
I had to look that up, I had no idea there was such a thing as a ton that isn’t 1000 kg.
You're so right about home gardens creating these brief windows of abundance, and then nothing.

Getting into gardening helped me understand how big of a role fermentation, drying, and canning played in our lived up until the spread of refrigeration.

Also, for stuff like lettuce, you can plant several series of seeds a week or two apart to get a "conveyor belt" of product instead of a bit glut if your season is long enough- but it is a lot of effort.
So your argument is that everyone who wants to run a WordPress blog should be paying $320/mo[0] to rent a whole machine just so we can avoid one specific kind of security problem?

[0] Based on the cost to rent an EC2 Dedicated Host (a1 family). See https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/dedicated-hosts/pricing/
Sure you can use metric, but only if you’re going to be reporting something like the number of kg of individuals covered by universal healthcare. Otherwise it’s best to stick to freedom units.
It's maintenance but this one is "responsive" maintenance. It's not aiming at the status quo. The current Linux is serving the current mix of Linux applications - much broader and different from the "old" one. It's not just keeping it going until better replaces it. It is ITSELF the better thing that constantly replaces it. Which is all the more admirable. And results is well deserved increased market share. It is "building".
Nice, I subscribed to your feed for new links and tags.
What would prevent me from walking around the street or in semi-public places recording non-stop on my phone? Heck, I could have a few phones in my pockets!
Phoronix already did an article comparing the M2 running Asahi with Zen 4 machines.

https://www.phoronix.com/review/apple-m2-zen4-mobile
A awesome webring will be a great addition too
I have more Matrix and Discord rooms/"servers" than I can read in a day. If I catch up to the chatter in my Matrix anime rooms and my Discord RPG servers I'm not going to get any work done, any work done on the RPG I'm running, or any chores done at home. This is nothing to say about the personal blogs I read, the substacks, and Reddit, HN, etc. People are starving for personal content? As you say, I think this is more a user problem.
I was going to grow a bunch of hydroponic greens (spinach, lettuces) and donate them to the local food bank in the Seattle area. It would have been 284 plants at a time. I talked to them about it and they said they couldn't take it because they couldn't store it. I was like, it's hydroponic and I can just cut it on the days you distribute and that would work. They still refused and only wanted to give out dry and canned food. I was disgusted.
> A shortcut is to pick one from this list: https://aws.amazon.com/directconnect/locations/

It's interesting that they explicitly call ("√M") out MACSec support (encryption at OSI Layer 2/Ethernet):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEEE_802.1AE
No, if the price of land decreases, it only discourages people from selling if they think that the price will come back some time in the future. A permanent tax change won't make people think that.

More: If the tax rate has gone up enough that the price has gone down, then if I hold it, I'm also having to pay the higher taxes year after year. That's going to encourage selling, not discourage it.

I don't like Georgism for other reasons, but I think that part will work as advertised.
Websites are last century tech - everything else is a natural by-product of that.

If small websites were a good idea, myspace would have won - it was the ultimate 'create your own little website' 'thing'.

The real crisis is app discoverability. Unless you're put on the front page by Google or Apple - good luck getting your app to gain traction without giving half your company away to get venture funding to afford to spam people's lives with advertising.

That's the real crisis - we don't have discoverability services and rely on spam because the companies that control the internet profit from selling ability to spam people. Websites - I don't even know the last time I visited a new website multiple times (aka none of them have provided any lasting value) - it must've been years ago and I'm on the internet all the time.
For corporations the fine will always be less than the money you made breaking the law anyway so really you'd be foolish not to break the law. The justice department doesn't even care if you do, they just occasionally show up to take their cut of action and put out some feel-good press releases.
This. Just some days ago I had a conversation with meteorologist who said exactly this - the weather has never been easy to predict in northen Europe and it has become even less predictable with climate change and global warming.
My initial impression of GPTs was that they’re not much more than ChatGPT in a trench coat—a fancy wrapper for standard GPT-4 with some pre-baked prompts.

that's plain stupid and wrong

Now that I’ve spent more time...

You still failed to correct your wrong assumption and don't mention the important connection to APIs right away
If it's in your garage, can't you just plug it in to a normal outlet?
Please stop complaining about people complaining about open source projects. I don't care, and you shouldn't care: unless you're under the (mis)impression that open source will provide you some sort of fame.

Scratch your itch. It might scratch my itch too. If the users make demands that you don't want to deal with then let one of them take it on.

Because that's what open source is supposed to be about - community. Nowadays it seems the community aspect is disappearing and what people want is commercial-grade software for free. Yeah, I'm not working for you for free, let alone you thinking you can make demands of me. You can go straight to Hell with that idea.
Easily solved zoning problem....theres already tons of zoning with size restrictions.

Or just make the law have size limitations to be eligible for the exemption.

Easily addressed issue. Not even worth duscussing.
You pay the tax to have someone fight it anyway, with a side of dealing with a police apparatus so powerful you can only hope to run from when they turn against you in violation of civil protections.
Though later on the article also says, less optimistically:

> Given the time that has passed since the surgery, Washington said she did not think it likely that James's eye would regain vision, but "I never say something is impossible," she added.
Regarding getting better results with RAG.

I have had some luck with that.

I use the Assistant API, which I believe is not the same thing GPTs. I have played with it through the web interface.

I had 100+ PDF:s files that were OCR:ed with Tesseract. I then had ChatGPT write a script that combines all files in to a single txt-file keeping the layout.

I uploaded the file and started asking questions. The files contains highly technical data regarding building codes in non English so I am guessing the model isn’t so used to that type of language?

Anyway, it worked surprisingly good. It was able to answer questions and the answers were good. Plus that it is supposed to annotate from where it took the answer, although I didn’t get that to work properly.

I tried to upload PDF:s, JSON-files, CSV:s. Raw text has worked best so far.
This was one consequence:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_Climate_Orbiter
From my understanding, the Bolt corrected the issue (which made it even worse for my Spark since there was no desire to fix the chargers to work around the issue).
> AMD support on Linux is the biggest issue.

From my experience, it takes about a year between the time AMD hardware is generally available to the public and the time Linux support for it is rock solid.

I got one of the first 6800U laptops available and at the beginning it was rough, crashing often for no reasons. Slowly, each new kernel or firmware version fixed more and more things until one day, about a year later, all issues were gone.
>> The weird power supply limitations for using the board standalone, requiring at least a 100W supply for still less than full performance unless any battery is attached, also limits the flexibility

What? I've been thinking about a VISA mounted PC on the back of my TV. This board seems like a great idea, but 100W for a laptop board? Why? Are there some transients that need more than some caps can supply?
I had a rent controlled apartment in Midtown for ~$1300/mo. It's the apartment I grew up in and I finally got fed up and left two years ago.

The landlord put giant holes in my floor to get access to some pipes and wouldn't fix them for over a year.

After leaving the landlord tried to bill tens of thousands of dollars to bring the apartment up to their current standards -- even though we'd been in there since 1970 and the landlord never spent a cent on modernizing the apartment along the way. 100% of the renovations and upgrades we did ourselves. The apartment was left in great condition.

I completely agree with you that it's a trap. The place made me completely miserable and even though at the end I finally earned decent money to leave, I chose to leave the city entirely.

Best decision of my life.
Or CNN or MSNBC
Maybe you like Houellebecq's book:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submission_(novel)
Yup that's what I found with a cursory google, I kind of hoped OP would at least have the courage to post some reference even if it wasn't accurate, but no.

Unfortunately this is par for the course in discussions with nuclear power cultists. It honestly is that bad.
We've only lost a couple spacecraft to metric/imperial conversions! What's a few hundred million here or there...
This overlap with so many things, notably, Sharepoint Online, while having limited integrations. 365 is more fragmented then ever.
Non-paywall link:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/i-visited-over-120...

The single biggest issue with the “open” charging network at this point, in my opinion, is that it’s made up of so many different hardware vendors. At a single EA site you may have 3 different manufacturers of hardware. If something breaks you’ve got three completely different architectures that likely have a different technician required to fix, and definitely different internal components. Then add on the software layer that needs to look identical to end users but is also unique per vendor.

Tesla on the other hand owns the stack end to end.

It would be like trying to build HN utilizing dell servers running Linux, hpe servers running windows, and Lenovo servers running FreeBSD all trying to look like a single standardized interface to the end user. The overhead and areas for issues are immense.

I understand why someone like EA doesn’t want to be single sourced but what they’re doing clearly isn’t working.
> I still have to point out that the annoying popup banners on every page are on the page owners, not the EU or the GDPR. Nowhere does the GDPR mandate popup banners.I still have to point out that the annoying popup banners on every page are on the page owners, not the EU or the GDPR. Nowhere does the GDPR mandate popup banners.

The GDPR requires notification and consent if a website uses cookies or collects information, right?

Seems like a banner is the best way to approach that, so it is kind of mandated indirectly.
The way the author of this piece spins things seems to me a perfect example of showing just the progressive bias mentioned before.
> There's no better example than Handmaid's Tale...

There's Heinlein's "Revolt in 2100" (1953).[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolt_in_2100
Fear is what the politicians sell us ("I'm -tough on crime- vote for me, they're stealing your identities!").

Fear is what the journalists sell us ("They're stealing identities, experts say! Find out first and subscribe!").

Fear is what the military sells us ("Those foreign bastards are selling your stolen identity Fund us to stop them!").

Fear is what the companies sell us ("We can protect you against stolen identities!").

Is it any wonder why many, or even most, humans act out of fear?

Is it any wonder why The Bible states (some variation of) 'Fear not' 365 times?

A humans core is a mess of fears. There's the balled-up repressed self fears that are wrapped up in family fears and those are slathered in societal norm fears which are then bound by punitive fears, boundary crossing and overstepping fears, and all of this is coated in a hardened and solidified experiential fear shell.

Each layer of fear builds upon the next. A foundation. A fortress of fear.

Why do humans walk? We saw, we wanted, we extended, and we fell. Fear of falling. Why did we crawl? Fear of being left behind.

Humans ARE fear. But we're fear that's brightly painted and covered over with spackle. Look between the spackle-cracks, and you'll still see that naked fear hiding. Waiting.

BOO!
lots of countries built covid vaccines; moderna in the usa was probably the first, but weren't allowed to provide the vaccine to people who wanted to vaccinate until november, long after the prc had vaccinated its entire military and political class, as well as any students studying abroad

moreover, even inside the usa, moderna's vaccine was only made publicly available months after covid had killed most of the most vulnerable people

here in argentina our first vaccinations didn't come until the next year, and they were russian sputnik v, not pfizer or moderna, because the companies in the usa couldn't produce enough to meet demand. the russians struggled with this too, but were still able to deliver earlier

of course the following statement is even more true of the chinese and russian covid vaccine efforts

> In the 21st century, the main question in American social life is not “how do we make that happen?” but “how do we get management to take our side?” This is a learned response

whether it is true in general or not of the chinese or russian economies, i cannot say. the article argues that it is false in china, but virtually everything it says about chinese history is so wrong as to be nearly the opposite of what I understand to be the truth, so I don't trust it

the fact that you couldn't get chinese and russian vaccines in the usa (and apparently don't know about them) has nothing to do with who could and couldn't build covid vaccines and everything to do with whose side management took
Yeah, ability to employ both systems and translate between them is quite useful. It might be similar to native bilingualism.

Even outside of the legacy imperial unit systems, there will always be units not nicely expressed in metric units that are handy nevertheless and good to know and use. Like electron-volts.
It's easy enough to skip on the exercise if you wish. All my measuring tools support metric right next to imperial. All the food on the shelf at the market is measured both ways. I can live a metric life if I want to.
> My friends run startups (a couple of billion-dollar valued ones) and to be honest, those with wives and families seem to find it easier to do.

Don't you think this is somewhat of an outlier?

I mean, most startups will fail. 99.9% will never be valued at a billion or more. If you're running a company you founded and it's worth over a billion, yeah, I'm sure the wife or family is just fine. Those (or that) friend(s) probably have enough equity to make it worth their while, and a wife sticking around because hubby is going to exit in a year or two with a few hundred million in liquid cash is a safe bet. It's a lot harder if your partner is running a startup that probably won't make it.
Google does the same thing with their TPUs. The masses will be left with the NVidia monopoly, while large companies will be able to free themselves from that.
How would you characterize the difference between ‘science’ and ‘the scientific method’ in your statements
I feel this living in the path of moisture coming from the Gulf of Mexico. My phone has gotten good at letting me know when the rain will start and stop to within a few minutes, but whatever data source Apple uses still struggles with near-term prediction (day+) in the summer when there are random popup storms all the time.
These are on digital documents, where the characters do look different. Handwritten characters look similar. It's a much more difficult task.
The way they do search reminds me a lot of https://herbie.uwplse.org/
nVidia still has the monopoly on training. Everyone else is just making chips for inference.
More like: Obtaining a japanese chef's knife, getting a permit to carry it and forbid your friends to use it.
Companies with flexible remote work policies outperform on revenue growth
> Mosquito nets work and are cheap and environmentally neutral.

Yes, as evidenced by their usage to eradicate malaria... :-/

Many countries also use nets with insecticides, not "just" nets, so they're not even environmentally neutral. This is because mosquito is and remains key to malaria control. You can't live your life inside a net.
Those low-80s UES buildings are mostly walkups or have the worlds worst/slowest/broken-est elevators.

Also it's a miserable part of the city to live in.