skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve wondered how long this would take, and what effect it would have during a (not-even-mass) casualty event. The more paranoid might see events like this a probing attempt into how far one can go in infrastructure chaos-people still think “power grid” or “water”, but “medical” - as Gaza has shown - is just as intricately linked to all that.
Possible, but also possible that a bunch of us live here, hike every week, are familiar with the conditions and know that the deep freeze is almost always preceded by snow that keeps this from happening.
> I may be wrong but I imagine very few compilers were written in “high-level” languages (PL/I notwithstanding) until C took off in the latter half of the 1980s,

There was an interesting time in the late 70's when many vendors had their own high-level systems software development programming languages: CDC's Cybil, Sperry-UNIVAC's PLUS, &c., and these were often used for compiler development as a replacement for assembly language. At Cray, the CFT compiler was in assembly language, and CFT77 was in Pascal.
The lack of windows sucks, but there's another term in the equation -- one the high-brow architecture critics I guess think beneath their dignity to mention. And that is: All rooms have a single bed, meeting the prime requirement for a young couple's first "love nest".

Furthermore I'll argue that "sexiling" is really a gross injustice, and damaging to the education of the sexilee, as if he hadn't already been dealt a pile of misery. The Munger dorm then shows great social wisdom and benevolence in its proactive elimination of sexiling through architectural design.
Yes, Jesus is saying something particular about the rich here, but not that they are particularly sinful. Rather, they are particularly susceptible to trusting in their money and placing it above God (making an idol of it) which gets in the way of their being willing to follow Jesus and put their faith in Him.

This goes along with another famous teaching of Jesus about money: “No one can serve two masters; for either he will hate the one and love the other, or he will be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve God and wealth.” (Matthew 6:24)

The rich generally have a master they are unwilling to give up. It is money. They think they are the master of their money, but their money is their master.

Yet by God's grace, He can even change the heart of the rich to love Him instead of being devoted to money. Praise God for that. It is indeed a miracle. As crazy as a camel going through the eye of a needle.
I think the worst part is that I don't trust the parasite that is Meta to not still track paying users anyways. If anything, they're probably more likely to be tracked even more invasively after they pay up. You telling me the company doing all the shadow profile crap is gonna suddenly stop tracking you just cause you pay up? If you believe that, I've got a bridge hot off the presses for you.

And what happens if you stop paying eventually? You've just indicated to them that you're a juicy target to harvest data from, so you're even more fucked and are gonna get even worse privacy intrusions than ever before.
I always loved the scene[1] in Star Trek: The Next Generation season 7, where Data gives Wharf negative feedback about his job performance. It's obviously fictional, but it's a pretty good example of assertively, professionally and politely giving constructive feedback that can be accepted without losing face by the recipient. A lot of best practices shown in this one scene.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vdiQhMPt1Zo
While I am not thrilled by this, it's still better than the horrid ".zip" and ".mov" domains they pushed a few months ago. They could have doubled down and started pushing ".exe", ". docx", or ". rar" domains...
If the planet was covered in Alexa devices and Dash buttons I'd say maybe. But even Amazon knows IoT node hardware is a sucker's game. Unless you have a highly vertical application that you can charge customers for, it's a market none of the FAANGs will touch.
No British crime report ever:
"Well, the thief lets more people watch my television for free than I did, so it rightfully belongs to him."
The sagas using it as a verb have to be the authoritative source here, right? We have actual text written by contemporaneous norse.
The spectacular failure of SPACs
It's beautiful. Looks like a cleaner iteration of the ISS.

The interior is crisp as well: https://www.planetary.org/space-images/tianhes-interior
Delightful article. Thank you author for sharing! I felt like I experienced every shock twist in surprise in your journey like I was right there with you all along.
Compared to internal-combustion cars, electric cars are much more of a commodity, specifically, the hardware is a commodity. In the the long run, this will hurt manufacturers in high-cost countries.
I really wish we'd resist the trend to trying to create imitations of meat dishes hear and calling them "vegan" X. Vegetables, and even vegan meals, can be amazing on their own. They often become awful and disgusting when made to play dress-up as meat.

I mean, look at cuisine in India. The veg dishes, even the dairy-free dishes, are amazing without ever trying to turn them into meat-impostors. I say all of this as someone who loves a good steak. If you're going to serve me a veg dish, just serve me a veg dish. I can handle it.
Stating there is no free will does mean we can predict everything you'll do. The only way to simulate the universe is to produce another universe and even then the reality of quantum physics is that future states have randomness not perfect determinism. That said, saying you have free will is saying you have some "magical" extension of self beyond the physical.
> But much like email, you have to let go of nostalgia. If the horse been dead for 20 years, dismount!

It's not nostalgia. It's quite literally the best way I've found to get deep, weird, technical details on the deep weeds I play in, because IRC has a lot of other people who are similarly skilled in the arts of wizarding at and below the kernel. I simply assume everything said on IRC is public, and act accordingly. I'll move sensitive conversations over to other platforms if needed, but it's not been a regular issue.

And, yeah, I ran an IRC server, I'm familiar with the power of the admins. I'm also familiar with the power of large tech companies, and don't find them more trustworthy.

... my Thunderbird client says "Email isn't dead either."
Apologies for hijacking the conversation. Would you be able to recommend any reading specifically on complex UI for critical operations?
Personally, I would love an EV, in CA.

Problem, currently I can’t get solar (townhome, old roof, HOA). And without solar, with PG&E prices which keep going up, I’m not really sure EVs make a lot of sense given their cost and the fact I’ll have to spend $5-$10K (not exactly sure) to install the 240V charger.

One of our cars is a plug in hybrid, so with 110V overnight charging for many trips and gas range for longer trips we get the best of both.

Our next car might also be a plug-in or a hybrid. EV, I just don’t see a good option ( sorry, FWIW, not going to consider a Tesla due to Musk)
This is definitely in the right direction, but I'd go further in saying that you cannot advertise based on the base price anywhere--ever when you know that this prices is not what the customer will be charged.
New Loongson chip matches Intel's 14600K in IPC tests, overclocked to 3 GHz
My Apollo-era mind tries to digest all this business about forgetting the past (shouts to unattainable parallelism and its complexity curve) and I laugh when I distill it in my mind to... wait for it... "solving a maze by pouring water into it and seeing where it comes out. Then leaving future science to figure it out and clean up the mess."
Ignore him. He knows that saying dumb/controversial things drives twitter traffic and thus revenue. He is also bereft of ethics and morality (a lawnmower doesn't care if it's chewing your leg off).
An aside but… does this strike anyone else as a manipulated photo? Look at the faces and the railing.

https://i.natgeofe.com/n/80ed3002-9183-4d1c-9b6b-6f27eea2dd2...
In my nearly 40 years I’ve never seen a case where a woman got everything and actually got everything. It’s rhetoric. Sometimes men get unfair custody arrangements which leads to difficult support arrangements, but this is still not taking everything.
QuestDB (YC S20) is hiring a core database engineer
> If you want notes that will actually sound good when played back, it's hard to beat it.

I strongly disagree with this. There is no good algorithmic music generator trained on MIDI. They all generate elevator music.
Stupidest thing I've ever heard in my life. You don't understand R&D costs tons of money that us taxpayers are paying. Why should be give that info to our enemies? Or even our friends? We shouldn't, it stupid thinking. They would never share with us even if we did with them.

That's now how the real world works, just in your imaginary "love and peace" world you made up in your head.

R&D is exactly why some countries are more successful and why some aren't. Why some sell things like technology and some are poor as shit.
It’s archived mainly because it’s been superseded by fmt.Errorf() with the %w directive. Go 1.20 also introduced errors.Join() and multi-%w which github.com/pkg/errors lack, so using for green field projects is very ill-advised.
Of course contracts exist, of course contingent agreements exist, please make your point.

edit to add: it sounds like Bob just signed an NDA.
Anna Indiana is the world's first all-AI singer-songwriter
Second "Pentium Chronicles." It can be a slog in parts if you're not _really_ into silicon validation, but the anecdotes are worth it.
Great tips. Thanks!
No, I'm suggesting that the only models you can use for porn are locally-run.

In particular the people offering hosted models do not want to touch porn, because the first thing people do with these things is try to make nonconsensual porn of real people, which is absolutely fucking disgusting. Hence why they have several layers of filtering.

SD also has a safety filter, but it's trivially removable, and the people who make nonconsensual porn do not care about trivial things like licensing terms. My assumption is that switching to a noncommercial license would mean that Stability could later add further restrictions to the commercial use terms, i.e. "if you're licensing the model for a generator app like Draw Things, you have to package it up in such a way that removing the safety filter is difficult or impossible".
If AMD has a performance issue and doesn't fix it, AMD should pay the negative publicity costs rather than kernel and library authors adding exceptions. IMHO.
Totally unrelated but: this post talks about the bug being first discovered in OpenDAL [1], which seems to be an Apache (Incubator) project to add an abstraction layer for storage over several types of storage backend. What's the point/use case of such an abstraction? Anybody using it?

[1] https://opendal.apache.org/
DPC++/SYCL might be more interesting in this area (GPU code looking like evolved C++).

ISPC is an interesting take on 'building a vector DSL which can easily be integrated in a C++ build-chain'.

Though calling GPUs SIMD nowadays is kind of reductive, since you also have to contain with a very constrained memory hierarchy, and you don't write or think your code as SIMD much but more. Also they don't give access to most bit-tricks, and the rigmarole of shuffles one would expect from a SIMD processor.
Four-Letter Word
The 128k token window alone seems to be a good thing for all use cases though (personal usage), doesn't it? After a long chat, ChatGPT with GPT-4 starts to get lost, in my experience.
We just need a piece of action...let's be honest here, a bit of your $$$ to grant you...to persuade the public to grant you access.
Exceptions are only better than C style error return numbers but worse than pretty much every other model of error handling we have today.
Oh no... Roundube was the top selfhosted email client. Nextcloud is great, but having everything and the kitchen sink maintained within and by it is worrying.
https://archive.vn/DMVu7
Mistranslation of Newton's First Law Discovered After Nearly 300 Years
The automation causes them to miss a number of qualified candidates, but at least one gets through and thisisfine.jpg. These aren't regex strings. They key on keywords and make the stupid mistakes common with keyword filters.

Also, they make the hiring process worse. Know the right keywords to put into a resume and you can be a grand mal idiot, and you'll still get interview time.

I get the other side of it. No HR is staffed to cull through 1000s of resumes, but the systems meant to aid them, are poorly developed and tossed out the door in the name of PROFITS.

Note: Profits aren't a bad thing. PROFITS are, because they ignore everything else for the sake of PROFITS, hence the caps.

A simple example.

How many times would anyone here enjoy uploading a resume, then immediately after, having to either type in the entire fucking thing, or spend 20 mins "correcting" the horrific parsing. If more dev time had been spent the process would be much better for the prospective employee, but they didn't. Companies built half-assed parsing, called it done, and moved on.

Developing these systems into more than just the horse shit out there now would go a long way towards solving both issues.

Source: I've been Senior Technical/Hiring manager for most of my career.
> (...) the hard part is having to coordinate the change with n different teams to get the change out.

I feel this is the reason why microservices end up being attacked by clueless developers, because ultimately they are the scapegoat for organizational issues.

The primary selling point of microservices is that they are a management tool, as an org can use them to build teams with a very specific and clear-cut set of responsibilities. Microservices end up being a realization of Conway's law. Consequently, microservices end up being leveraged in intra-organizational conflicts.

It's not that microservices cause these issues, but that the organizations that run microservices cause these issues. If you have the same team managing multiple microservices, these problems don't happen because they don't have the coordination problems that separate teams endure, specially when managers clash.
I start a fossil project for every house I work on (fossil-scm.org) I tend to use the Wiki function and set it up at some website somewhere, so I can refer to it while @ hardware stores, etc.

I always hand a copy off to whoever ends up owning the house, I doubt they ever use it, but it's handy while I am doing it to keep track of stuff. I do it for me. If it's useful for others, that's for them to determine.
We named the dog Indiana.
I don't know about you but my head likes to know what actually happened, and while imagining things can be fun it is also frequently pointlessly indulgent.
"Solve" is the entirely wrong verb here. Children are not math problems.

The question is whether you can design policies and programs that help children, even children with bad parents, while having downsides small enough that the benefits outweigh them. And, clearly, you can. The history of the US is rife with them: public libraries, public schools, mandatory education, child tax credits, mandatory vaccination, etc.

Whether this specific policy is a net win is a separate question that I don't have an opinion on. But the idea that the entire outcome of a person rests and should rest entirely on the shoulders of their parents is deeply flawed and runs counter to almost all of human history.
Oxford dictionary defines a hero as:

"a person who is admired for their courage, outstanding achievements, or noble qualities.
"a war hero" ".

With not much imagination I bet you could place him in one of the categories.
Yeah it’s a shakedown. I don’t see them getting any money out of Facebook though. I actually think Facebook is a better experience for users without news.
> Sure, not everyone may care about esoteric questions like the origin of the cosmos, but nobody is free from seeking to understand causality. The former is an offshoot of the later.

An idea/debate that immediately and violently runs into contradictions when you query for its practical applications is not at all an offshoot of the latter.
Except for the stack trace part, which is a gigantic reason why it was popular.

tbh I'm not sure what the current popular option is for wrapping with stack traces.

Re join: it isn't a joiner-error, it has no need to do anything for that. Just stdlib-join-then-wrap.
Imagine having an LLM do a translation of daily news into "simple english", much like wikipedia has: https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simple_English_Wikipedia

the results are not free of political bias, but may well highlight it in a starkly hilarious way.

you might do human training at that level but then you've only created a newly biased model.
imho.

1. the tech-stack you already know well.

if you are familiar with something: build on your existing experience.

2. php + some mature & well documented framework like laravel

php is often disliked by the "we know it better" crowd here on HN.

but: it offers a high rate of productivity, is easier to deploy on a wide range of hosting-possibilities than anything using python or other script-languages

preface: i would recommend the following only if you already have experience with it!!

3. python + some mature & well documented framework like django

in my experience: deploying / maintaining python-based webapps is more effort than php-based ones

just my 0.02 €
Costs are multitudes higher for synthetic meat right now. Some of these decision on paper may sound good, but ultimately will people be able to afford it with all of the environmentally friendly and sustainable boxes checked was my point.
Do you like the taste of fake meat?
I had a smart, thoughtful coworker that I just couldn’t mesh with. Something about our personalities were oil and water. One day it came up that we were both fans of the same video game genre, and from then on we had something pleasant to chat about. That tiny bit of personal connection had more of a smoothing effect than I would have expected.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, for US
What is the objective measures of a hero?
Are you familiar with the libredirect plugin? It can automatically rewrite all twitter links to point at nitter instead.
Mostly blocks vision, blocks sound... who cares if your stacked in classroom rows.
> You're not going to say "Tiananmen Square" without a political sentiment

you just did.
The footprint for 2000 racks would be over 1000m2; when you add the necessary spacing as well as supplementary utilities (power/networking) that probably means double that footprint.

I guess at the scale those companies are operating it's not that big, but that's still quite a large building !
Gotta love that Picard Maneuver at the very end.

According to the video below, it's Data's one and only!

https://youtu.be/3ar-eJwgTsM?t=910
I never really got into their stuff. Frankly, it's just too much. I definitely see why people like them- especially those who play music themselves. It's hard not to marvel at the technical skill on display. But imo from the music-as-a-tool-to-stir-some-emotion standpoint, they have some of the most sterile popular music I've ever heard. Wonder how the music-oriented HN crowd feels about this.

There definitely is amazing guitar music still being put out though, so I'm not sure what GP's on about. Huge fan of players like Guthrie Govan myself.
I like use fish + starship.rs. Which gives a pretty similar experience. Starship can actually share you prompt across different shells so I get the same experience in zsh and fish.

I find I stick to fish more because:
1. has more features that I like out of the box. zsh requires oh-my-zsh to get similar features and that's just another thing for me to install every time.
2. Help menu tab completion. Fish has many completions for common shell apps that will display descriptions from the help menu from just hitting tab.
3. Scripting is much better, while you might not use it much now it much now you don't have a hard corner to cut yourself on if you do need it at some point.
The bug is also about Zen 3, and even mentions the 5900X (the article author's CPU).
Sounds more feasible than electric planes though. That never made viable sense to me. At least they could build a 737 sized alternative fuel plane today.
Jellyfin Security and You
The Red State Brain Drain Isn't Coming. It's Happening
I do this in a Fossil(fossil-scm.org) repository. I just take pictures and make PDF's of the manuals I get on paper.

It's awesome.
I didn't even know there was a leaderboard. I was actually considering using AI and then see how much help Copilot could get me in learning Haskell (which it has been years since I played with).
Devternity Conference Invents Fake Female Attendees to Bolster Diversity
I think the title should be changed to mention this is about the constitutionality of the SEC. It's still very important, but "reshape the US government" implies a lot more.
There's a lot of issues we're dealing with from that era (maybe a bit before it too) that seemed so smart at the time but we truly didn't consider the true consequences. PFAS, processed foods, plastic for everything, etc are just examples of "we have the technology, let's use it now!" mentality. 50+ years later, we have seen the knock on negative effects and can at least consider some new thing and do some regression type testing.
Not at all. What do you think free will is? Unless you think there is something beyond the physical world, the belief in free will makes absolutely no sense.
Ok, I see, thanks. I just read the descriptions on their website, didn't see any data sheets yet. Do you happen to know why they went away from Occam?
So a business based on shafting customers constantly is now decrying that they can't shaft people fast enough, because people are tired of spending entirely too much money on a vehicle.

Cry me a fucking river.
There is an opposite opinion on this
Federal Law Requires a Choice: Marijuana or a Gun?
It's definitely been manipulated, I was originally thinking AI upscale, but look at the top right of the turbine, details have been painted on. Some OG photoshop going on
Without paywall:

https://dnyuz.com/2023/11/29/federal-law-requires-a-choice-m...

or:

https://archive.is/90juA

(But the dnyuz.com page is much easier to read on mobile.)
Well, they needed /something/ to run on the BBC micro.

Part of the BBC's mandate (public funding requires public benefit, the mandate is essentially the contractual definition of the BBC's "deliverables") requires the production of educational content. As part of this, they had a programs for computer literacy in the early 80s - and commissioned a computer to go with them. So we had the BBC Micro running BBC Basic. We still had some left in school well into the 90s.

It's an interesting bit of history, because it gave a huge boost to the company that won the contract. Acorn soon after went on to develop the Acorn RISC Machine, featuring the ARM1 processor.
Possible Worlds
The musl remark is funny, because jemalloc's use of pretty fine-grained arenas sometimes leads to better memory utilisation through reduced fragmentation. For instance Aerospike couldn't fit in available memory under (admittedly old) glibc, and jemalloc fixed the issue: http://highscalability.com/blog/2015/3/17/in-memory-computin...

And this is not a one-off: https://hackernoon.com/reducing-rails-memory-use-on-amazon-l... https://engineering.linkedin.com/blog/2021/taming-memory-fra...

jemalloc also has extensive observability / debugging capabilities, which can provide a useful global view of the system, it's been used to debug memleaks in JNI-bridge code: https://www.evanjones.ca/java-native-leak-bug.html https://technology.blog.gov.uk/2015/12/11/using-jemalloc-to-...