skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah I figured that given the static nature of declaring the sync rules ahead of time, dynamic control over what is synchronized may be tricky. You mention using a flag column, but wouldn’t that mean that you’re generating writes for reads to update that flag/timestamp? Or can you choose to have extra local columns that aren’t aren’t part of the replication data?
> the provision for an ID is fully enforced

Which provision, specifically, are you referring to? The REAL ID pdf you linked does not contain a "provision for an ID" in airports separate from 202(a)(1), which is not yet in effect, and will likely get snoozed for a few years again in 2025. Furthermore, even if it were in effect today, it would not require the checking of IDs; it merely prohibits the checking of non-REAL IDs.
The numbers are interesting:

> Only 7.0% of truck buyers frequently use their trucks to tow. About 2% of people use their trucks to tow occasionally, while 63% of owners rarely or never tow.

So that's 72% not 100%.

> But at least 28% of owners frequently use their trucks for personal hauling, while 47% of owners occasionally haul. Nearly 32% of owners rarely or never haul personal items.

That accounts for 107% of truck owners.

The rest of the numbers seem to add up well enough though. Not sure if maybe I'm missing something or the author is.
You are allowed to stop doing business with a vendor for ideological reasons. What is the issue?
Heh, my DSP II labs in undergrad were all done on Blackfin boards that were donated by an alum that went and worked for Analog Devices. At the time it was pretty rare for processors to include a bunch of the DSP-specific instructions like zero-overhead loops and multiply-and-accumulate so it was neat getting to play with “exotic” hardware :D
The vast majority of the HiFi industry
Is anyone going to mentioned that that's not at all what Turbo Pascal looked like when it was first released? Not in 1983. The UI was significantly simpler.

I remember it looking like this: https://imgur.com/EuOVL8c
Contrarian Views: Is AI Increasing Productivity or Not?
I do agree that the question-answering search engine is probably headed the way of the dodo, but on the other hand, no search engine ever did question-answering particularly well in the first place (even beyond that, such projects are deeply problematic from an epistemological point of view).

LLMs aren't search engines though. They offer a new way of interacting with information, but they need to be provided with the appropriate context to answer questions well (e.g. as in RAG), which is where a traditional search engine still has a role even in an LLM maximalist future.

Though I'd note there are other aspects of the web that are criminally under served these days. The itch I'm trying to scratch with Marginalia Search is just letting humans with websites find each other.
Listened to a few Wax Tailor songs, reminds me a lot of Pretty Lights--at least the vibe. Pretty Lights doesn't do as much of the voice samples. Check out Pretty Lights' album Taking Up Your Precious Time, you might dig it.
My problem is that I like a song from one artist but not his other songs, because that one song is different than the others.

I kind of hoped this site maps songs and not artists :/
True that. And thanks for pointing out :)
> Can you cite any single example where this is the case?

Plenty of line-of-business systems I've seen, but systems big enough to matter tend not to be public. Bitbucket's cloud and on-prem version are the only case I can think of where you can directly compare something substantial between an implementation known to be written in Python and an implementation that's known to be written in C/C++ (and even then I'm not 100% that that's what they use).
My friend. Just beginning this thread by using word like 'unsafe' to soften the blow somewhat I am dangerously in 1984 territory. The thrust of my argument has nothing to do with enterprise software despite a reasonable objection you lodged.

The words were intended to be noticed ( and reacted to ). And they were.

There is a reason for this and goes something like this.

I dislike commercial interests trumping sanity.

Crazy. I know.

edit: I also would like to note you did not address my actual point.
Cool… now do a Turbo S.
Whenever I’ve had Peter Gabriel in a playlist I automatically get a lot of Genesis (Phil Collins era) mixed in. I’m aware PG was a founding member of Genesis, but when they split so did the music. They just aren’t similar in my mind.

On this map they are right next to each other. Maybe the problem is me?
>I live in NY now and though the traffic laws are roughly the same,

No right turns on red is a huge improvement. Don't the five boroughs have that?
Investing in Space: Understanding Starship's second test flight
https://prog21.dadgum.com/47.html
Thanks a lot for these. Which CPU architecture would you suggest to begin with first?
A similar website, but using genre clustering instead of artists: https://everynoise.com/
Not much better. In my state it is $275 max a week
Yeah really, like I’m gonna drive a minivan or station wagon out in the woods, or drive my four wheeler into the back when I need to take it somewhere.
It was done for the Rivian R1T first, in March of 2022: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=acSdPy38XKU&pp=ygUScjF0IHRvd...
> F-150 Raptor R does a 12.1 quarter mile. That's pretty close to running 11s.

There is a very, very large difference between 12.1s and sub 11s.
I simply can't connect with Cybertruck for some reason. It feels like everything a truck should not be.

Take the wonderful off-road footage they showed. How did they handle charging? Did they tow a bunch of Cybertrucks to the site, get them town to where they just had enough power to get back on the flatbed an then tow them back?

Having driven trucks in the middle of nowhere, well, charging is very important. You can carry a couple of ten or twenty gallon cans in the back and get hundreds of miles of additional range.

There are thousands of products designed to "interface" with standard trucks. Not sure how that ecosystem applies to Cybertruck.

Beyond this, the stainless body is interesting. However, repairs of any kind are going to be massively expensive. My guess is full panels will have to be replaced. In general terms, a quick look at reports of repairs for these types of vehicles can be seriously expensive.

Finally, unlike a conventional truck, if you own one of these you will, at some point in time, experience the decidedly non-trivial cost of having to replace the battery. The terminal cost of conventional trucks approaches an asymptote in the low thousands of dollars. With Cybertruck that number will be in the mid tens of thousands. Today, replacing a batter on a Tesla car can cost as much as $25K.

If the purchase of a Cybertruck is because it looks good, different, unique, etc. Then, sure, why not, it isn't different from buying an expensive Italian sports car. As a practical working truck, not sure.
For those looking for a retrocomputing Pascal; use Turbo Rascal Syntax Error: https://lemonspawn.com/turbo-rascal-syntax-error-expected-bu...
I’m like 90% sure it’s a Carerra T. Satin black Carrera S wheels and no red calipers. It’s definitely not a Turbo or Turbo S cause there’s no side intakes.

Also definitely looks like the car dips briefly meaning it’s likely a manual, and the Carerra T only comes in manual.

Porsche rated 4.3s 0-60mph.
Amazing you managed to write this post or read any of the comments.

Are your fingers OK?

:)
Pending home sales drop to a record low, even worse than the financial crisis
Pictures of the RC models show that the bed walls are sloped; that'll eat up a bunch of space if you're moving crates or boxes.

The thing that I can't get over is the raised walls on the sides of the bed. The appeal of a pickup is that you can easily get things in/out of the bed without having to go through the rear of the vehicle; the raised walls are going to make it so much harder to quickly huck a heavy toolbox into the bed.

Elements like the sloped bed walls and elevated external sides of the bed make it clear that this vehicle wasn't designed to be used as a truck.
Is that a relevant argument here? I am being serious.
Note: There's also a blog post about this, here:
https://openssf.org/blog/2023/11/29/strengthening-the-fort-o...

I think HN's current link is the right one. The blog post announces its release. HN is linking to the actual guide.
Russia is next to China, but there's little common in the way their computing realms work.
Jetbrains would of course know as they make the best Java IDE and gather stats, but they could do it from anywhere.
you forgot the classic move of "release the legal team to sue anyone doing anything vaguely similar to your patents"
Set up a regular zoom meeting - maybe a meal like Sunday lunch each with a laptop across the table.
Kitty Genovese case was more complicated than what was described in this post. See https://www.psychologicalscience.org/publications/observer/o...
That....is the ugliest-looking consumer vehicle I've ever seen.
"I didn't get it" is a polite way to say "I don't like it". Every time.
At least the lying is in the slow direction rather than the fast direction.
Also an rant on how it was so fast https://prog21.dadgum.com/47.html
LOL. I should never underestimate the ingenuity of his fans.
Luxury features and interiors and giant cabins can be great for those tradespeople who have to ride in the truck every day.
The strike has ended on Nov 9th and this wasn't the main cause.

Anyway, they will have to adapt. The diffusion models are not replacing e.g. live theater.
No, it's a problem for everybody else that is trying to use those roads as well.

> This entire site is becoming more or less insufferable. Eternal September has nothing on the Reddit diaspora.

I don't see the link with the subject.
There is a $7.5k tax credit which definitely counts as savings. The gas savings are more speculative, and it's debatable if that's reasonable to count (many people compare lifetime cost of ownership when making a car purchase though).
if you're talking about hand tools, they've always been average quality at best. The real advantage has been the warranty, which from what I understand is still honored.

Craftsman power tools are absolute joke and might as well have a fisher price logo on them.
You're not reading my argument. You responded to one part of it. As a whole my argument is not about the problem you're describing.

My argument is saying that the problem is a sham. An illusion. The problem doesn't even exist. Read my whole write up.
Are you seeing much of Kate Bush, Laurie Anderson, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Papa Wembe and other co-performers in the adjacency map?
And don't even think of pausing a TV show now that the paused characters can animate and sell you products!

Actually that tech would be kinda cool. The reality would be bleak, but the tech would be cool.

If nothing else have the characters look out of the TV and tap their foot impatiently like Sonic used to in the videogame when you stopped playing for a moment
Basecamp is like 20 year old software, they invented Ruby on Rails. Basecamp is imo better than Jira, but not as widely used.
Wow, these examples are amazing
What makes Advent of Code special
> Maybe the problem is me?

No, it's just a flawed approach.
It's called RMM and there are tons of products that do exactly this. Most will be geared towards MSPs, but that's likely right up your alley as you probably want to silo customers into their own sites.
Why do you say it's $20k extra? You can get a well-specced new mid-size truck for $35-40k. That's about the same as you'd pay for a mid-size SUV.
Could this perhaps fall under something like trademark, like an unauthorized use of self, I'm sure I've heard of some celebrity cases that were for similar.
Broadcom to lay off 1,200 Bay Area tech workers after buying VMware
They dropped that clause.
This is so frustrating - Pyrex isn't itself anymore. Is there any brand that still sells kitchen glassware made like Pyrex used to be?
That’s totally valid—you can base your usage of a product on your view of the vendor’s values. So why are so many people blasting Duke’s library for doing the same thing…
This is why all flaws I find I report to NHTSA and don't bother with Tesla.
Even if you have crash reporting disabled there should be a .dmp generated somewhere in the user profile directory. Manually uploading that to a bug at https://crbug.com/new would allow a Chrome developer to debug it.

If you can't share the dump for similar reasons to why you have crash reporting disabled, you can build minidump_stackwalk from Chromium and use it to generate an unsymbolized stack trace that you can post to the bug. A Chrome developer can then symbolize it.

https://www.chromium.org/developers/decoding-crash-dumps/ has some more details.
I found this animation of the system: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h29faoy8hBs

Reduced to 50% speed: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uSzL0nPr9M
Why not just use :grep in vim and navigate the vim quick fix list?
I suppose simplicity is in the eye of the beholder. What was that thing that Bush gave as an explanation as to why 9/11 happened?

FWIW, people do like simple and nuance can be difficult to comprehend. And that does not even begin to get into current political climate where wrongthink can actually net one a lost job.

It used to be communists. Then terrorists. Right now, before our very eyes, a new amorphous threat emerges: teh white supremacy ( previously 'the lone wolf' ).

It truly is tiring.
Or unsubscribe links that go through some tracker my adblock (DNS adblock) uses. Or unsubscribe links that require more interaction than just a POST or email reply.
A sound company, or whatever the technology in question does? If you're in a position where it's viable to not be making new versions of your tech then presumably that means you're in a field that's at least somewhat mature as its own thing. I think there's a temptation to equate "on computers" with "tech" whereas for a lot of fields doing it on computers is pretty much commodified now.
This is all Avago. They bought Broadcom, eviscerated America's #2 communications chip company, and renamed Avago Broadcom to hide their crimes against humanity ...
When I used to live in Southern California, there actually are several different varieties of avocadoes with many of them not available in other parts of the country. Some examples are hass, lamb hass, pinkerton, mexicola (where you can eat the skin), and reed avocadoes. Reed avocadoes are my favorite and are the size of 5 hass avocadoes combined with a very buttery mouth taste.. They can take up to 7-12 days to ripe at room temperature, but once cut open, oxidiation is minimal due to the fat content in the avocado.
Fuck that, I'm sorry to hear it.
Related: https://harmmade.com/vectorracer/
I just see a sad Pepe.
Yeah... I've encountered thousands of software bugs in my lifetime. Including with critical car systems like the gas pedal on my Toyota.

I don't know anyone with a passenger car who's ever had the steering wheel linkage break to the point turning the steering wheel stopped affecting the wheels. I like the failsafe there. Hopefully at least the brake cylinder is still connected to the brake pedal mechanically?
People find ChatGPT advice better than real human "expert" advice
No they didn't become a private equity firm, a private equity firm's roll-up firm bought the old broadcom and took the acquisition target's name. They didn't change the ticker though it's why they're still AVGO on NASDAQ. Looks like KKR and silver lake were the private equity folks that created avago which started rolling all these firms including broadcom whose name it took
Good old Alpha Beta pruning. I have a real mental block whenever I try to code
that algorithm!
Just make sure you’re buying something with a warranty. Hardware failures during training are quite common.
They other site in the network, Gnoosic, gave me some absolutely incredible recommendations. https://www.gnoosic.com Lots of new albums to listen to over the weekend :)
Someone needs to do a deep dive because it could end up another CIA front like Crypto AG was for decades.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2020/world/national-...

Mirror: https://archive.ph/emy0p
the explosion in creativity brought by generative AI truly is incredible.
There was a submission related to that here

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38398751

Not sure about the reasoning... probably not accessibility though, as the land/sea seems much less contrasting than it was before...
"Tales from the Acoustic Planet, Vol. 3: Africa Sessions" (2009) [2] is the Soundtrack for The Bela Fleck "Throw Down Your Heart" (2009) [1] rockumentary

[1] https://g.co/kgs/zJyVM2

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_from_the_Acoustic_Planet...

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

Bluegrass; traditional and progressive feature the banjo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluegrass_music :

> These divisions center on the longstanding debate about what constitutes "Bluegrass Music". A few traditional bluegrass musicians do not consider progressive bluegrass to truly be "bluegrass", some going so far as to suggest bluegrass must be [...]
What will happen to the othe products owned by VM Ware ?
Like VM Ware Tanzu and the Spring project??
Oh come on... what's a little fibbing among friends?

I heard that if you buy a Cybertruck Elon will personally write you checks for your increased electrical usage. I'm sure it must be true.
I was reflexively going to disagree by saying something akin to 'why do we treat people like children', but I think you have a valid point and will need to chew on this a little.
This is the same kind of failure you used to see in 10base5 and 10base2 networks, where one computer having a loose terminator could cause the entire LAN to be offline. With 10baseT (and I assume automotive ethernet) the bus is contained in the hub/switch/router instead of needing to be terminated (as in CAN bus, from my brief research anyway)
It depends on what you're doing... Just for reference, here is a small showcase of the capabilities that I've trained on a 13 billion parameter llama2 fine tune (done with qlora).

https://old.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/186qq92/comment...

Edit: Embed some of the content instead.

Inkbot can create knowledge graphs. The structure returned is proper YAML, and I got much better results with my fine-tune than using GPT4.

https://huggingface.co/Tostino/Inkbot-13B-8k-0.2

Simple prompt: https://gist.github.com/Tostino/c3541f3a01d420e771f66c62014e...

Complex prompt: https://gist.github.com/Tostino/44bbc6a6321df5df23ba5b400a01...

It also does chunked summarization.

Here is an example of chunking:

Part 1: chunked summarization - https://gist.github.com/Tostino/cacb1cecdf2eb7386baf565d157f...

Part 2: summary-of-summaries - https://gist.github.com/Tostino/81eeee9781e519044950332b4e64...

Here is an example of a single-shot document that fits entirely within context: https://gist.github.com/Tostino/4ba4e7e7988348134a7256fd1cbb...
I'm quite happy to see that the rails ecosystem is still alive, I saw the big 'shopify/rails' post the other day and was pleased for it.

It seemed like the big big thing at one time and then seemed to vanish almost overnight, maybe just the publicity ceased.

It's nice to know, in a way, that these things keep on ticking even though nobody's talking about them as much as they used to.
For tech companies yes. A lot of startups aren’t really tech companies but “we use tech” companies. Those will buy off the shelf solutions from the tech startups
or from big tech.
There always will be, since reality trends toward degradation.
How well can you access graphics drivers and cuda cores for doing any kind of local large language model stuff using java? I know that there is a project called MLC for machine learning compilation that is meant to be written in Python and then transcribed using machine learning to a native language for the platform so that you can use mobile processors and laptops and stuff more efficiently for small language models.
As I love to say: three avocados a day keeps the doctor away*

* This statement has not been evaluated by the FDA
This doesn't look like a valid Show HN. Per the guidelines:

> "Show HN is for something you've made that other people can play with. HN users can try it out, give you feedback, and ask questions in the thread."

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html
Yeah, I try not to block crosswalks if it looks like anyone will be using it, but partially into the crosswalk often feels like the safest place to be while waiting for a light.
Great job! Please add/create a colorful favicon to the site so I can save it in my Google "bookmarks bar" without the name. Right now, it looks like this with a dark theme:

https://imgur.com/a/SNmzISI
Techno and heavy metal have completely traditional harmony and rhythm. Sure, the instruments have massive distortion and new sounds, but the "big blocks" are completely familiar to the brain, unlike avant-garde classical music which can completely abandon recognizable rhythm and 12TET.
If you read the article fully, that was only a small part of the reason. Company leadership demonstrated a repeated pattern of poor taste. In short, racist, anti-worker, and discriminatory toward their own employees.
>> When the voltage is low enough to confuse communication signals, but not low enough to prevent destructive events from occurring.

I heard from a coworker that an older version of the product had bumped from a 16MHz chip to 20MHz to run more code. Chip supplier screened parts for the higher speed, but didn't cover higher speed across the normal voltage range. When supply dipped (within the old spec) switching speeds slowed. The first circuit to fail was something in the branch condition logic. This caused all conditionals to not branch, which lead to running all code in the memory space in order. That included a few instructions to.... fire the airbag. It was a rare thing, but a very big deal.
I tried to use Sakura LLM to translate some JP novels. It's really good and half the price of GPT3.5 turbo.

https://github.com/SakuraLLM/Sakura-13B-Galgame/tree/dev_ser...
The article says that “The final composite image should be the best, most realistic interpretation of that moment.” But that doesn’t make any sense. If the there were three real people, rather than one person and two reflections, the algorithm would have created an image of a moment that never existed, stitching together different images taken at different times. The only difference is that we might not notice and mistake the fake image for what we expect from a old-fashioned photograph. I find what Apple is doing repulsive.
A commitment to diversity doesn’t include tolerating people who are intolerant.
Im not sure running TrueNAS counts as learning ZFS, which I think is GP's point.

If you want to use ZFS, then TrueNAS with sensible defaults is a great way to go. If you want to learn ZFS enough to roll your own deployment, change the configuration correctly and understand the changes you make then don't start with TrueNAS, and definitely don't listen to the TrueNAS community.

Or at least, that's how I read the GP comment.
From three decades past:

Colourbox - Just Give 'Em Whiskey (1985) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9dm_iq5OicM

with a notable mention to their Looks Like We're Shy One Horse/Shoot Out https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h0r6d6MwR9k

.. these are the folk that later collaborated to form M|A|R|R|S of Pump Up the Volume fame

There's an interesting French bit of old film digital cutting together with some samples and sountrack from Polo & Pan: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hVW63Z_8deE that might strike a chord - they appear not so far from Wax Tailor when entered.