skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Kubernetes has a lot of limitations from a multi tenancy perspective.

It's functional, but I think it's not as polished as the rest of Kubernetes which is why Kubernetes has a multi tenancy SIG that spawned the hierarchical namespace controller (https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/hierarchical-namespaces) and virtual clusters (https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/cluster-api-provider-nest...)
My hobby is tool collecting and occasionally, my wife makes me do work around the house to justify the tool collecting. So, I really enjoyed your creation here! I was going through it today and ticking off all the categories I own tools for (I got 96) and discovered a bunch of opportunities to expand the collection. Thank you!

> Plus concrete tools, for example, didn’t even make the cut

I must say I was surprised that hammers, fancy hammers, and mallets all got their own categories, while my noisy Husqvarna concrete demolition saw was bundled in the same category as regular circular saws. Now it makes sense!
for sure I haven't run the numbers, but I think you may be underestimating the impact of food spillage / waste. Not only is spillage huge in the US [1], but one has to take into account where the loss is.

A pepper that you buy, cook and then throw away represents a considerable investment:

* you spent energy cooking it
* your supermarket had to stock / refrigerate 1.x pepper to sell you 1.0, because of spillage
* the pepper had to be transported from the land, to and fro various logistic centers (sometimes 100's of miles)
* the farmer had to grow 2.x or even 3.x peppers to sell 1.0, because of esthetics (unfortunately) .. meaning often esticides, heating, etc

I am generally not in favour of IoT, and am not convinced that a camera will correct this issue. But make no mistake: food spillage has a huge impact.

1 : https://www.fao.org/3/bt300e/bt300e.pdf
Inaccurate, boring, mean spirited, and poorly written.
This! It even gets regular firmware updates which (when I notice them) I always say yes to and it always keeps working. They even told me how to reset the low toner warning so I can replace colors when they actually run out.

If anything its connectivity works too well: I first connected it via USB, installed the Brother drivers (i386 only, but whatever, I don't need a 64-bit printer driver really!), and CUPS shared it over the network to all my computers. Then I added an Ethernet connection and it shared itself over the network. So now there are multiple ways to reach it.
Ads could have a place on dedicated websites, where people go to learn about products. So we see ads only when we want to, and not whenever the company wants to distract us which is basically always.

If this means people see fewer ads, then that's a great way to reduce over-consumption.
I have a Canon printer which I use with Windows, and I get exactly the same thing. I think your diagnosis is correct.
>So.. basically. Each window is a room space in my brain for me and I store knowledge in separated rooms, so I know exactly where the tabs are I'm searching for. It's like a library where I always can look up something. Using favorites within the browser is not possible for me, because I just forget about them. Not so if I work with all the thousands of tabs open :)

I have a similar thing.

Firefox as the main browser for everything. I don't like Electron apps and since Firefox doesn't do PWA anymore, Edge hosts all those. Chrome for all the Google apps I have to use and streaming services (Chrome has a media hub in toolbar which can control multiple streams/PiP windows).
> But leaving the EU doesn't automatically turn your country into Switzerland or Norway like the UK expected.

this was never expected or mentioned by anyone
The trick is to add a bit of Lubricant. I use a little bit of spit.

Source: rode motorcycle daily and had to use earplugs cause of how loud it was, spit lube allowed easy snug fit off deep ear plugs
I don’t know. I think the writing has gotten bad. I like thrillers and dramas. The old good stuff Ive already watched at this point. It’s nice when I run across something good I havent seen. The new stuff I can just predict what’s going to happen in a way I wish they’d just get to the point. Maybe I dont know whats going to happen but all the dead end loops are just excruciating. I watch some pretty boring sports like F1, motogo, and baseball so even though they go slow and require patience at least there’s some storyline thats not predictable. With tiktok they get to their hook or point within a minute or three so even if I know it’s something stupid I know the point is coming soon or I can just fast forward next. Mine is also curated towards my hobbies so it gives me ideas about what to do next or how I can improve.
Alibaba announces a 3,072-core RISC-V server that uses an indigenous CPU
What happens to performance if I have an 8 gb (soldered to laptop mainboard) and 32 gb dimm?
The Y combinator is a fix-point combinator in lambda calculus, typically in languages like Scheme or Lisp.

But I guess that's not what you were asking about, so:

> Y Combinator Management, LLC is an American technology startup accelerator launched in March 2005 which has been used to launch more than 4,000 companies. The accelerator program started in Boston and Mountain View, expanded to San Francisco in 2019, and was entirely online during the COVID-19 pandemic.

That is from Wikipedia.
You can already do this to a considerable extent, and a couple of handwriting font generators support the notion, but it’s still fairly manual.

In order to do it all realistically, font formats just aren’t the right primitives, and I doubt they ever can be (though… hmm, wonder if the HarfBuzz WASM thing might be applicable): you need something more like stylus data, e.g. a sequence of {x, y, tilt, pressure} for every 5ms, which you can then jitter and vary realistically.
Validation for Laravel – Convert Your Migration into Validation Rules
Glacier should be sufficient for catastrophic accidents. It's cheap to store ($1/TB/mon), the traffic costs are damn expensive ($90/TB) but you won't need to pay for it except in catastrpohic cases. However you will need to somehow make sure you will be able to access the data when you do need it.

For online storage I've found cloud S3 storages to be substantially better than customer-faceing services like Google Drive, OneDrive or Dropbox. Amazon S3 may be expensive but you can use Backblaze B2 for $6/TB/month which is as good and as fast. Then use rclone as file browser. You can share single files by generating download link so others can download at 1Gbps no hidden limits.
Do you also find it tedious to write a migration with all its definitions and specifications, and then feel like you have to type in all these specifications for the validation rules again? Then "Validation for Laravel" is just the thing for you. Simply copy your migration and convert it into validation rules!
Also Germany stopped burning coal to make electricity. More news from the parallel universe at 5.
I mean, it's blockchain necessary to accomplish this? Probably not, but they're at least not building on top of a crypto currency.
You're right, I missed the root terminal part.
Why would the Swedish military care if Tesla can or cannot receive licence plates fast enough?
Brave also won't be affected simply because they will maintain support for the specific APIs that Google removed in Web Manifest v3.
> wages, adjusted for purchasing power see the wiki link.

That's a non-starter for me, purchasing power is relative to the society you live in, not an absolute that you can use to compare across countries unless everything is the same, and the USA and the EU couldn't be further from each other. Especially when looking at average rather than at say the part that is below the average distribution wise.

> innovation suffers.

Innovation suffers the world over from Silicon Valley, and more importantly the wealth concentration there. No other region in the United States has managed to come close to challenging SV, and neither did Europe (or any other region in the world, for that matter). Wealth concentration is like gravity.

> more government intervention is needed.

In what way? I really fail to see the connection here.

> I'm not saying these are slam-dunk, but there are upsides and downsides to everything and one doesn't have to be a millionaire to be anti-regulation

But it is perfectly possible to be a millionaire and to be pro regulation. Because out-of-control businesses are just as dangerous in the short term as out-of-control governments are in the longer term, the difference is that the businesses tend to live a lot longer (they are essentially immortal unless they really blow it).
I actually prefer to just let the dishes air dry anyway because I've found they last longer.

I've wrestled a lot with the issue the article is mentioning the last few years. It's Goodhart's law applied to efficiency tests, where unrealistic standardized product tests get gamed in increasingly complex ways, and no one calls the tests on the unrecognized real-world problems being overlooked. Prerinseing, repeating cycles, mold problems, etc.

One of the most frustrating things for me is how everything has become more automatized. Laundry machines are often organized around preset clothing types, for example, rather than cycle settings, which makes it difficult to control your wash correctly.
I want to believe that there is a "a-lot-of-millions" business opportunity for open source, easy to repair printers that just work without giving you any crap.

Kinda like "The Framework" laptopts but for printers.
None of these screen properties should be available to websites.
More of a scaling issue: Humans do continuous* online learning, while LLMs get retrained once in a while.

* I'm no expert, 'continuous' might be oversimplified.
So you're supposing that Musk will use his influence with american politicians to threaten Sweden with revoked NATO membership?

ok
At the end of article..

However, the champagne corks won't be popping at CSC just yet. If the Epic experience is anything to go by – the decision was appealed – there will likely be legal twists and turns aplenty before payments are made and the case is closed.

6 days ago: TCS will be making a balance provision of $125 million in the December quarter of FY24, after the US Supreme Court rejected the company's plea in a matter pertaining to EPIC Systems Corporation.

https://www.fortuneindia.com/enterprise/tcs-to-make-125-mn-b...
> basically "truck only lane" at 80- 100 mph, and its only two lanes, all vehicles pool to that one lane, and on that one lane, the slowest sets the speed.

But this does not happen in practice. Even with Rechtsfahrgebot (you must default to stay on the right lane) most people will drive none stop on the left lane. I see this so often that even the right lane becomes faster, because all driver think that they are driving none slow vehicles like trucks, so the can just drive permanently on the left. It is so silly. This came especially clear to me after a two-week holiday in the states, where they have no such thing.
From the article linked:

"This confiscation of license plates constitutes a discriminatory attack without any support in law directed at Tesla," the American electric car giant wrote in documents submitted to the Norrköping district court on Monday seen by the Dagens industri newspaper.

From the European Public Service Union The right to strike in [..] Sweden:

Blockades and boycotts are widely used by trade unions in sympathy strikes or secondary action. Pursuant to the Co-determination Act, any sympathy strike undertaken in support of lawful primary collective action is also considered lawful.

https://www.epsu.org/sites/default/files/article/files/Swede...

Dockworkers and postal workers in both Sweden and Norway are refusing service to Tesla because Tesla has refused to discuss collective bargaining for five years.
Haha, in terms of intellectual and rational quality, the debate regarding a possible speed limit on the Autobahn is comparable to the 2nd amendment discussion in the US.

It’s been going on for decades, there's really no good reason not to do it, and due to powerful lobbying, it’ll just never happen.
It's a feature to only sell the bundled product at a much high cost?
>This? It's a silicon valley bit.

Obviously, 95% of the video is not about the desk but about the emotional effect of the odd object on the community. So it's a youtube bit unworthy of HNs time.

In traditional video editing terms the A-Block or initial draw-in always ends with you hoping for more clarification which then gets redirected to hypenomics. Whether you feel cheated after watching the whole empty calories video doesn't matter, all that matters to youtube, and by extension youtubers, is that you were drawn along by any means enough to watch the whole video. You won't remember never getting clarification, your brain will only remember that clicking results in novelty and pleasure.
Thought it was sarcasm... (sorry..)
I always wonder that about seemingly-spontaneaous fungus and algea appearance: where do these organisms come from? Are they somehow airborn, or rainborn?
> Just fucking turn on a few nuke plants!

Ten years and thirty billion dollars later...
Oh it was, and a lot, by both pro-Brexit parties and advocates, you probably don't remember.

They kept pointing at Switzerland and Norway as arguments of how well you can succeed without the EU.
Wealth Systems in RPGs
Yeah. I don’t know why browsers have them enabled by default. Banning web notifications in my browser is one of the first things I do whenever I set up a new machine. I don’t want every second shitty news site to show browser dialogs asking if the site can spam me, even when I’m not on the page. What a horrible experience and a horrible feature.
People with these ideas need to keep them to themselves.

There is magic in going as fast as you can on the Autobahn - and the sensation when you see your car doing 250-260kmh... best.

Reminds me of Volvo's plans of limiting their cars to 180kmh or less, because "nobody needs that speed anyway".
At some point I discovered that the dishwasher I own has wifi.

I will absolutely never enable it.
Well, if you buy 2-star reviewed appliances appliances they'll perform shit. But plenty of energy efficient appliances perform fantastically. For example, from AEG, Bosch, Haier, LG, Miele, Samsung, or Zamisso.

> Front-loaders struggle to even wash a bath towel.

A farcical claim.
Self lubricating is a bit conditional. It has a resinous gum, combined with water lubrication.
Yes but people correctly understand that once a speed limit is imposed, it will never be revoked, even once Germany is 90% electric. That's the nature of regulation.
I wonder if we could run this to see what happened 2000 years ago?
In case you're tempted to upgrade from your laptop's mic, consider almost any mic other than the Blue Yeti: https://dontbuyayeti.com/
Why would you want to take the fun out of the Autobahn?
Monkey Island: Amsterdam GPT open sourced
That's the problem, neither side can cave. If the unions cave it will destroy the image of the Swedish model. If Tesla caves it will open the doors for unions around the world to oppose them.

Either way this is a very interesting battle.

As a Swede of course I hope that Tesla caves.

One thing I cannot understand is people who are against worker's rights. Do they not understand that workers make up the majority of all people?
In matters of taste, I like both light and dark mode equally.

In terms of practicality:

- Dark mode uses less energy and doesn't burn your eyes at night.

- I've only ever found light mode useful when the ambient light is really strong, e.g. direct sunlight shining on my laptop screen. When this happens dark mode is basically impossible to read even with full screen brightness.

So 99.9% of the time dark mode will suit my needs better.
Because they're not synonyms, they're just thematically related? Tree vs branch, etc.
I didn’t know this. I always thought web push could mean no more need for apps?
Ai companies are in the business of stealing code and ip. Not surprised they cant be bothered to donate.
Yes, they are emission free, didn’t you know that!? That’s what marketing says anyway :)

I’d personally love it if this labelling would be illegal, and it had to say “lower local emissions” instead.
I know only these french ones, hoping this helps :
Scaleway : https://www.scaleway.com/en/
Clevercloud : https://www.clever-cloud.com/
Can anyone recommend similar content but for classical machine learning? Would you even consider it a prerequisite for understanding Deep Learning?
Here is a nice animation of reflections I found useful: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozeYaikI11g
regret to inform you that image preprocessing and IO is done in either openCV or PIL or both for every image processing NN i’ve ever worked with.
Only if hallucination is not a problem for your particular application.
My point was rather that the person with $600k of shares has more options than a person with $600k of housing wealth.
I agree with the gist of your post, I think I'd just say that, when making observations, it's careful to qualify them.

Instead of "kids are like sponges with languages" you can say "most kids are like sponges with languages".

(I'm nitpicking, my comments aren't trying to say you did something wrong - I just wanted to point out that what you said only applies to most kids, not all.)
Not the commenter you replied to, but B seems in response to your comment that "Most ui UX ppl only want to work on successful projects". They are pointing out that even successful projects don't appear to have enough design, so the problem may not just be that successful projects are soaking up available designers.

As a professional UX designer/researcher I've found that option C is pretty common. I'll file tickets for egregious usability issues with trivial fixes, but if an interface needs to be rethought from the ground up it's not worth getting involved.
Or maybe not such a great idea for Tesla to build one if they intended to take advantage of workers without repercussions?
More than twenty years ago, I drove from The Netherlands to Munich in a Volvo v70 at 210 KM/h most of the trip. I could see the fuel gauge needle move as for every 5KM it used 1L of petrol.

Driving this fast was awesome. You have to keep an eye on the horizon because you will be there in less than 10 seconds.

But it was absolutely nuts.
As I see it, from an environmental perspective, it's indefensible.

I'll miss the lack of a speed limit, as driving fast is absolutely awesome, but I can't justify the tax of this 'perk' on society.
And what are they gonna do, get Russian plates by Russian Post?

Sweden is Tesla's fifth largest market, they're not going anywhere.
I'm willing to bet that a lot of the times, the issues are 1) overestimating how much laundry detergent they need 2) not putting some extra detergent in the dishwasher
There's probably going to be a growing market of active noise-cancelling earpods. QuietOn is pioneering this category (quieton.com - no affiliation), but I guess at some point we'll see it combined with a personally moulded solution.
Hm. It actually was. One of the major reasons the UK left the EU is because it would turn the UK into the financial center that it once was not having to deal with all these pesky EU regulations on financial markets. Small detail: it was the EU acting on behalf of the US that was the foundation for a lot of these regulations (mostly the fall out of a couple of really bad episodes) and Switzerland, one of the few hold-outs eventually also caved in to US pressure. So that sentiment was definitely there but it didn't work out. Meanwhile the UK is 100 billion(!) per year short compared to the in-the-EU alternative https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-31/brexit-is... .

Of course the marketeers working for the relatively wealthy fraction of the UK got paid handsomely. That wealthy fraction finds themselves without a hairs breadth of Brussels interference to enrich themselves further at the expense of the rest of the population in the UK, and they don't really care: they are now the largest fish in a much smaller pond and as long as the smaller fish can be kept in line they will make bank.

Not that any of the smaller fish would ever admit to being duped, after all this is a team sport and what matters is that your team wins, not that that which you have won is actually a step back.
> the sensation when you see your car doing 250-260kmh... best.

Then go to a racetrack. Jesus, a public road is not your private formel 1 track.
oh, I actually needed to check routers recently.
Prices like 5 years ago but specs for cheaper models are "slightly broken". Like 2.4+5 router, but only 100MBit ethernet (and full AC speed for wireless). So, you kinda have "cheap" models, but to get a real usable router you have to pay the full price. Marketing.
There are CV applications where techniques you'd currently get consensus on calling 'AI' would be overkill (unnecessarily intensive to run) or relatively poor performing.

Say you just need to do some edge detection for example.

Of course the 'AI' line is blurry and moving, probably 'computer vision' (vs. 'just processing some image data', which of course it is anyway) has been too.
Looks like the counter to "fuck your rules" has always been: "ok so no more commerce with you".
Neuromophic Intermediate Representation: A Brain-Inspired Instruction Set
Spiking neural networks and neuromorphic hardware platforms that emulate neural dynamics are slowly gaining momentum and entering main-stream usage. Despite a well-established mathematical foundation for neural dynamics, the implementation details vary greatly across different platforms. Correspondingly, there are a plethora of software and hardware implementations with their own unique technology stacks. Consequently, neuromorphic systems typically diverge from the expected computational model, which challenges the reproducibility and reliability across platforms. Additionally, most neuromorphic hardware is limited by its access via a single software frameworks with a limited set of training procedures. Here, we establish a common reference-frame for computations in neuromorphic systems, dubbed the Neuromorphic Intermediate Representation (NIR). NIR defines a set of computational primitives as idealized continuous-time hybrid systems that can be composed into graphs and mapped to and from various neuromorphic technology stacks. By abstracting away assumptions around discretization and hardware constraints, NIR faithfully captures the fundamental computation, while simultaneously exposing the exact differences between the evaluated implementation and the idealized mathematical formalism. We reproduce three NIR graphs across 7 neuromorphic simulators and 4 hardware platforms, demonstrating support for an unprecedented number of neuromorphic systems. With NIR, we decouple the evolution of neuromorphic hardware and software, ultimately increasing the interoperability between platforms and improving accessibility to neuromorphic technologies. We believe that NIR is an important step towards the continued study of brain-inspired hardware and bottom-up approaches aimed at an improved understanding of the computational underpinnings of nervous systems.
NIR is available at https://github.com/neuromorphs/nir
You Are _When_ You Eat
Who is paying the people that write this nonsense? Cui bono
IT sent the intern to sort out the nasty VP (Who, Me?)
El Reg is in need of stories, so if you enjoy this like I did and have any stories to share, maybe send them in :)

(I am not affiliated with The Register in any way; I'm just interested in seeing them keep this column alive.)
Additionally the infrastrucutre is not free either. Even without ads (which is fine by me), serving up the full suite of tools to logged out users is very expensive and much harder to control

At our company we're trying to do the same thing now, supporting logged out users is just too expensive and not worth it.