skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I said in my original post I will be the owner of a CyberTruck soon. It will be useful to me, to replace my car.

But since they only work well for in town and on highways, they don't work well to replace my truck for ranch and recreational off-roading use.

These categories are based on my own needs, but they aren't that unique.
Back in 1988, my manager, who is taking graduate School courses at a local college, requested that we start writing test programs instead of walking down stairs, loading and running our assembly code on the local machine.

To generate adequate tests, we would have to simulate part of the actual machine.

Fortunately, he understood we were more likely to write a bad emulator and let us get our exercise instead
Top notch podcast, one of my favorites.
> Microsoft has like a half dozen dead or deprecated attempts at GUI frameworks...

In addition to the major ones that are supported in X11 / Wayland!
That's my understanding too (and doesn't explain my experience, as I utilize my cards regularly)
a post about cost-efficient AI without any costs or comparisons?
But that doesn’t sound particularly difficult. If he was saying “rich people get into heaven just about as easily as poor people do” why would he word it like that?
Not sped up.

Here's a live demo, but you need to register an account.

https://clipdrop.co/stable-diffusion-turbo
I think they are internally using postgres only. aurora uses a custom storage process on host which internally supports the custom storage engine (s3)

given the mentions of "log as a database", I believe that depending on the transaction the storage responds differently. like how mysql mvcc uses undolog to essentially rollback database internally so that transaction sees data consistency. they could be doing something similar i.e regardless of whatever postgres uses, if they can get a reference of transaction and its start time then they can use the custom storage engine to rollback the log and respond in that way
Yes, per the article:

> Only after an in-agency appeal can a defendant escape this regulatory Bermuda Triangle and seek redress in a federal appeals court. As evidenced by Jarkesy's case, this process costs defendants many years and untold legal fees.

Justice delayed is justice denied.
I had been using Wayland on my phones (Sailfish OS) since 2013. :P
He is so _very_ happy: <https://www.jwz.org/blog/2023/09/wayland-and-screen-savers/>. (You'll probably need to do something to scrape off the HN referrer when you use that link, or else you'll get goatse or something.)
There's not much to elaborate, tons of practical use cases for search, sort and storage rely on alphabetization. If you move through an analog world of organized data, you'll find and develop many practical approaches to interacting with data based on knowing the key and the alphabetic ordering. Whether it's a phone book, a map, a dictionary, or filing systems, alphabets were always used as an indexing mechanism.
What have you seen to be the issue? Composition? Realism? Prompt adherence? I’m just finishing a project having generated tons of images at a mix of ~6 aspect ratios and I haven’t noticed any difference.
Anecdote: I ran a migration on a production database from inside Visual Studio. In retrospect, it was recoverable, but I nearly had a heart attack when all the tables started disappearing from the tree view in VS…

…only to reappear a second later. It was just the view refreshing! Talk about awful UI!
So who is worse, the person that hides behind the innocent or the person that shoots through the innocent to kill them?
I would guess that is generally about DNN vs DRL (Deep Reinforcement Learning), but I'm not sure what the tweet you reference said. They are implemented with different algos & models ...hand wavy...

Something like ChatGPT/LLaMA vs AlphaGo

https://deepmind.google/technologies/alphago/
I'm afraid it's too easy to characterize things as too hard and expect people to believe it.

Protocols can be versioned, there's no reason Xorg can't become more of a compositor itself.

I'd like to see someone describe ame compare building simple and medium complexity GUIs in both Xorg and Wayland. Maybe I'll do it myself if there's some interest or ideas for test targets.
I dont have a link handy but I remember seeing a study showing that movie/TV trailers that spoil the content (ie basically show you a 3min summary of the movie) were more successful in getting people to the theater. People seem to want to know before hand what they're about to watch.
thank so much for sharing. Amazing product BTW!
Not dead, just mature. I personally find each release compelling because the features often solve edge cases I care about… but they’re increasingly solving edge cases much more than introducing huge flagship features. (Support for new JS features notwithstanding)
Agencies that get to set policy and get to enforce policy have always bothered me. It's ripe for abuse via selective enforcement, controversy as we've seen, and promotes the expansion of federal agency budgets without a real value to the taxpayer.

It'd be better to have the "enforcement arm" of like EPA, FCC, etc be part of the justice department, whereas the "policy arm" of said organizations be controlled separately.

Separation of power.
And the courts-martial system?
Currently a med student, and interestingly, some of the most renowned researchers in the world, not surprisingly, use Word. I know it strays from most of the users' fields of interest/research, but this is pretty funny, at least in my head..
Correct link: https://arstechnica.com/security/2023/11/owncloud-vulnerabil...
remember it is aws, "leverage" is built into their DNA, I don't believe that they would go on the route of building a totally new SQL database like google did
The clear use case is serverless—without the complications of DynamoDB (expensive, 0.03/GB read), DynamoDB+DAX (VPC complications), or Redis (again, VPC requirements).

This instantly makes a number of applications able to run directly on S3, sans any caching system.
For $20 and 2 hours of my time, I think I at least want to know if the movie is going to be good. Trading off some element of surprise for less risk of feeling like I wasted my time and money.
Shoud've clarified - I couldn't reply to the 3rd reply due to HN's limitations, but it was related to the "California" reply without making mention of it. This has nothing to do with Canada.

HN has posting limitations.
Man ... what on earth happened to PA's artwork style?
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/slippage.asp
Interesting read! I remember Tandem launching to a ton of interest a few years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20585810
Wow! 1st year digital logic question makes news on YC?
starting everywhere and building bigger snake from smaller ones sounds like quantum version of classical inside outside algorithm that is used to check if an input follows certain probabilistic context free grammar. if you don't know it, might be hard to find it https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inside%E2%80%93outside_algorit...
Well, we get into murky territory here.

I'd suggest a large portion of self-identified Christian believers really haven't thought much about it at all, beyond (as you say) some orthodox assumptions about divine nature etc.

But as per my link above to wikipedia (Marcan Priority) the larger consensus amongst religious historians / researchers is that Mark was written first, Luke & Matthew were written subsequently, and based heavily on a combination of Mark + some unknown source ('Q').
AI and Democracy's Digital Identity Crisis
"Privacy-preserving identity attestations can drastically reduce instances of impersonation and make disinformation easy to identify and potentially hinder. By understanding how identity attestations are positioned across the spectrum of decentralization, we can gain a better understanding of the costs and benefits of various attestations."

You have basically reinvented keybase.io, which was an attempt to revitalize PGP, but which didn't go down that well. A good discussion about e-identity systems nevertheless, with some warnings about the dangers involved.
Likely my favorite article ever; amazing writing.
You can look up what MasterCard's conversion rate is: https://www.mastercard.us/en-us/personal/get-support/convert...

For a major currency pair, like EUR-USD or JPY-USD, you can see that it's less than a tenth of a cent off the 'real' rate.
"Weights available" seems apt.
nah, those projects get secondary, subsidiary boxes off one of the 6-0 feeders.
Unfortunately, production efficiency alone won't make housing affordable
Apart from the libertarian slant of the source, there is something to this, but should be narrowly confined to criminal and civil law.

Outside of these areas: Traffic courts across America, except for major cities, can be kangaroo courts after fees and fines. And, more broadly, the US has a legal system but not a justice system. Furthermore, binding arbitration is a fraudulent racket that sells the pretense of integrity and fairness but is nothing of the sort.

If people want to not be railroaded by an unfair practice, then they will have to organize, oppose it, and demand change.
I think the point being made is that management costs a business disproportionately more than lower-level employees, so arguably plenty of cuts should be seen there too if cost-cutting were really the only concern. It's just basic statistics if all else is truly equal.
OP here. I'm not sure about the details in your link, but basically my understanding lines up with [1]; robots.txt isn't guaranteed to be respected, but generally is.

FWIW, what I specifically have in robots.txt is

User-agent: *
Disallow: /

which seems to work well for me so far (i.e., I do not find my house documentation site on any search engine).

[1]: https://developers.google.com/search/docs/crawling-indexing/...
lol @ that story, how would they not anticipate this kind of thing? what an odd request.
I think eventually it may settle into what you describe. I don't think it's guaranteed, and I fear that there will be a pretty huge amount of damage done before that by the hype freaks whose real interest isn't in making artists more productive, but in rendering them (and other members of the actually-can-do-a-thing creative class) unemployed.

The pipeline problem also exists: if you need to still have the skillsets you build up through learning the craft, you still need to have avenues to learn the craft--and the people who already have will get old eventually.

There's a golden path towards a better future for everybody out of this, but a lot of swamps to drive into instead without careful forethought.
I cannot find this reference now—I want to say ancient, possibly Roman—but cities have a brain-drain effect and lead specialization; whereas rural individuals have to do many things in order survive.
Great - tips there should be optional, but that's now not part of the discussion. California's progressive laws rarely reflect the rest of the country, especially Texas.
I don't think I could bring myself to extensive home automation installed by a previous owner, especially if there are cameras in the system. I have no way to know they're not maintaining access somehow without re-installing / re-flashing everything and linking to "fresh" cloud accounts.
Googling "cache:..." said, Google doesn't knows about the repo.
Noodling around (duckduckgo that uses Bing) found it - so
asking Google how to search github repo with google leads to
https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/42375
Hopefully this helps.
So you think some kangaroo court judge/jury/executioner, who deprives you of large quantities of money and forbiddance of your career, should be just decided and done?

Perhaps we can name one of them Judge Dredd. Cause that's an accurate comparison what's going on right now.

Punishments by the state should be done via jury trial, and only by jury trials.

It's our RIGHT for jury trials.
I think clear case has a patent on this from 1997.
> This isn’t a real controversy

You just don't like that it is a real controversy. It is before the Supreme Court.
Gov orgs usually would use a FedRamp tenant and those weren’t impacted (apparently, my trust in Okta right now isn’t high)
The EU views Google as a tobacco company. The last thing they want to do is bankrupt them with fees. They want to milk Google - big tech generally - for tax revenue. And besides, it'd take $100 billion per year in fees, which is never going to happen. Meanwhile Google keeps getting bigger year after year (they have nearly doubled in size in four years, up to $300b in sales now) and Bing has made zero headway despite the AI-angled efforts (BingChat etc). Maybe the mainstream adoption of GPT (or similar) would severely damage Google, there's still a lot of time left for Google to take their shot at getting out in front of that outcome.

The US breaking Google up also won't end the monopoly money. More likely one of the children will spin out with an even better margin business.
An example of an effort that has made no progress for 7 years, is getting worse, people are spreading the invasive further, and the experts say there is now no getting rid of it:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/28/nyregion/connecticut-rive...

Australia has very strict rules about bringing in anything not native, but maybe that only works because they are an island.
Do you recommend any other biohacker blogs or people to follow? I know YouTube shut down several biohacker channels.
> Do these layoff include any of the C-suite

Yes

> The people directly responsible for the company's situation?

Yes

> Accountability?

Some.

> No?

Bruh, I just said yes.
A break out box could very sensibly have both sides of the connector on it and then have the various pins broken out into individual connections for flexibility.

In that case keying or whatever isn't going to prevent you from connecting to the wrong side, because both sides are present.
The only thing I was handing over when I sold my last house was a Nest and a few Hue lights. The Nest was easy to factory reset, and the Hue stuff was operational without being plugged into a router, so hopefully they were able to continue with it as it was, and get it linked up to the phone app if and when they cared to do so.
Sounds suspiciously like basian statistics.
I want to better understand the reasoning behind the "scale to zero" point that many people mention.

only case I could think of is that businesses that want "scale to zero" have very low total expenditure on the database. is this the case for you as well?

because serverless without going to zero still solves a major problem for a lot of companies with some decent scale, where there is some decent traffic and its too hard to implement database autoscaling and most businesses have unequal traffic (daytime and nighttime etc,...)
You learn to live with it, make peace with it. You can still live a full life, friends, long term relationship etc. But I don't believe it is something that can be "cured".
If there is the possibility to make a mistake, somebody will certainly make it. You expect all the humans involved to be competent. But relying on that competence is a mistake. The emotional stress of dealing with such enormous responsibilities, the often long work hours and the long list of procedures will make any competent professional to inadvertently slip up at some point.

In case of electrical connectors, the connectors are often grouped together in such a way as to avoid making wrong connections. Connectors with different sizes, keying, gender, etc are chosen to make this happen. This precaution is taken at design time. JPL is extremely experienced in these matters. There is probably something else left unsaid, that led to this mistake being possible.

Meanwhile, motor controllers using H-bridge is something that's never boring. I once saw a motor control fail so spectacularly that we were scratching our heads for days afterwards. As always, a failure is never due to a single cause (due to careful design and redundancies). It's a chain of seemingly innocuous events with a disastrous final outcome. But the chain was so mind-bending that we had to write it down just to remember how it happened. Recently, I was watching the Chernobyl nuclear disaster and I got reminded of this failure. Our failure was nowhere near as disastrous - but the initial mistakes, the control system instability, the human intervention and the ultimate failure propagation were very similar in nature. Needless to say, it sent us back to the drawing board for a complete redesign. The robustness of the final design taught me the same lesson - failures are something you take advantage of.
This is a fair point. If you exclude the early part of his life, working as an asset manager is easy work. Most jobs are much more stressful. Basically, you sit around and read annual/quarterly reports and try to find the next company to buy. To be clear, this type of asset management is similar to private equity. They are buying whole companies. This business is much lower volatility than buying/selling stocks for fund management. Also: Fewer transactions. So I would say the 2nd half of his life was low stress (outsider's view, of course).
I think, at least in their current form and possibly for the near future, that some kind of new language that relied on abstract human operator queries piped to an LLM, would lead to too high of levels of ambiguity of output for most enterprises to accept. To me, this kind of thinking is excellent as a potentially mid to far off goal. But, again this is just my opinion, thinking of it as a short term goal seems naive. It brings to mind the memes of non-technical people asking ChatGPT to make them a basic website, and they send it to a software developer in their family as an html file and go "Are you worried these things are going to make your job obsolete? I just made a website."

Anyway, with it in mind that I believe that is not a short term goal: in the short term, I still need to make money. So I write Go for a paycheck. And based on what I believe the tools available around me today are capable of, I think by _today's_ standards, it is nice to work with in a wide variety of tasks.
Could you share an audio/video or written example of this?
If I understood correctly, you'd like the composition to be played first in 1x speed, and later in 2x or other speed (multiple times) so that it lands on the Sam.
It's a Buffett-ism. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_moat
My take as a GCP employee: Amazon has really dominated the startup world, but google cloud seems to really be hitting its stride with big enterprise tech companies.

Between its support for K8s, networking stack/infra, and TPUs/ML support we have a lot of huge well known tech companies knocking down our door.

But none of those things really matter as a differentiator for the average startup, scale up, or small business. So all in all, i’m not surprised the majority of HN engineers just aren’t excited by GCP.

I have no knowledge of Cloud’s long term strategy, but it wouldn’t surprise me if by leaning into its success in big tech, they are neglecting the startup scene in terms of marketing or building out new features.
What does distribute monolith mean? Is it just a monolith app deployment with distributed (master and replica) db servers in this case?
What you mean is probably 'as far as public billionaires goes'. And with regards to 'down to earth' like anyone of prominence they don't care about you or wouldn't help you in any way (and couldn't possibly). So we are not talking about the guy next door who lends you his saw and is already around for advice and a helping hand.

Don't think for a second they aren't selfish in their own way they would have to be in order to be involved and run an enterprise of that magnitude.

What does down to earth mean anyway? Most people probably think that it means you appear to be more like the common man and don't have the typical trappings of wealth (or if you do nobody knows about them).
The LA times link doesn't tell much of the story, that's why I linked to Wikipedia as well.

(As for Assad—I am no fan of the man, he is a butcher, but still far better than Al-Nursa.)
I don't know how you can say "this is not a serious topic" when:

> The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit ruled for Jarkesy in 2022.

And, of course, the Supreme Court is actually taking up the hearing, which they wouldn't do unless there were real issues to address.

I am in no way qualified to determine the validity of arguments on either side, but your offhand dismissal stands in stark contrast to the judges that obviously disagree, and who ruled differently.
Rolling the wrong tape still happens frequently enough on modern live broadcasts.
I don't think Hamas is structured in a way that is able surrender, especially now that its "political" wing has totally lost whatever diplomatic or local credibility it had. It only took one month for the coalition to destroy Saddam's regime but it took eight years in all to overcome the random violence and isolated terrorist resistance. Some really bad things happened during the latter part and that's what did the most damage to America.
As for "no bias", I did not have anything sophisticated in mind. Just that roughly proportional concern would be given based on the size/urgency of the attrocity.
Not the OP, but the FDA evaluates safety and efficacy. They tend to put more focus on the safety vs the efficacy, so its risk reward may be overly conservative if you are dying. Its also an organization that is susceptible to political influence and bribery. For example look into the approval of Oxycontin and the lack of approval of European sunscreens.
"The best thing a human being can do is to help another human being know more"|

Rest in Peace Charlie.
'Still a alive medium': celebrating the radical history of zines
Cities offer opportunity at the extreme end of the spectrum due to the concentration of people offering scalability. A professional spots team in the city, for example, can attract tens of thousands of paying spectators. "Field of Dreams" might attract a half dozen spectators on a good night. That's the difference between making millions and not being able to put food on the table.

But for the average Joe who will never leverage themselves into those extremes, I'm not sure the data actually shows greater opportunity. My read from the data is the average Joe is generally worse off in the city with respect to job prospects and compensation.
The post you were replying to wasn't talking about moving from pro-Jewish to pro-Arab.

You can be pro-Jewish, but staunchly against what the Israeli Government is doing to Palestinian people. In fact, there are a lot of Israeli Jews who share this view as well.
Sensational Spelling
OP, you did not give any details as to your situation, which I think are important.

Why is this important to you? Are there things you want to do that you feel you cannot because of this anxiety? Do you feel you are missing out things because of this anxiety? What situations cause this anxiety?

Unless you feel you are being negatively impacted by this anxiety, which may be true, you should not be worried or overwhelmed about feeing uneasy in certain situations. Once you can isolate certain areas for improvement you can begin to improve. You can't do everything at once.
I used Swarshala (https://www.swarclassical.com/SwarShala/), which is pretty good imo.

I used the VST version, however they have samples available as well.
This is also the case for medical gas connectors in operating rooms, at least in Europe.