skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have the exactly opposite experience of yours. Cloudflare DX is by far the best among the cloud providers I've tried. Today, it's not that complicated to setup wrangler with credentials to your Cloudflare account in any mayor CI. If you have multiple services in your repo you can have multiple directories with each containing its own wrangler.toml. You can even connect these services with service bindings (beta feature still).

In my mind Cloudflare gets the big picture of DX exactly right. When deploying your service the deployment itself is not stateful, there's only one step to it: 'wrangler deploy'. Compare that to AWS Lambda: 1. build you code, 2. pack into a zip file, 3. make sure the S3 bucket exists, 4. upload the zip to the bucket, 5. deploy lambda, 6. update API gateway... And don't even get me started on Cloudfront - every change takes like 5min to apply.

Every so often I do encounter some rough edges, like service bindings binding to deployed services or workerd binary dynamically linking to some shared libraries so wrangler installed through npm doesn't work on Nixos etc. That said I respect the approach Cloudflare team is taking by focusing on the really important stuff first.
This arent wikis..?
> >>> Which weighs more: a kilogram of gold or a kilogram of feathers?
> A kilogram of gold weighs more than a kilogram of feathers, which is 1 kg. Gold is denser and has a higher mass than feathers, so it would be heavier.

It is the right answer with the wrong explanation. Mass and weight are two different physical quantities. Weight is the resulting downforce acting on a body on Earth. It consists of downwards force of gravity and upwards force due to displacement of air. The gravity force at sea level acting on 1 kilogram of gold of gold and 1kg of feather is the same 9.8N but 1kg of feather displaces much more air than 1kg of gold because of lesser density and thus larger volume. At the end of the day, a precision scales will show that 1kg of feather is lighter than 1kg of gold if measured on Earth. Of course, LLM misses all of this phycics :-)

EDIT: On the Moon with no atmosphere 1kg of gold and feather will weigh the same.
As an aside, why do we tolerate government deptutizing companies not subject to the constitution for the sake of ”””””””””anti money laundering”””””””””?
If it's an LG TV this is literally true. They bought webOS specifically for this purpose. Meanwhile Roku invented a runtime/language (BrightScript) and mandated its use to at least enforce a minimum quality standard and throw away cruft.
I don't really know why you would want to emphasize that. For people interested in the product, knowing the backend is serverless is irrelevant. For people interested in the technology, "serverless" and "lambda" convey virtually nothing.
If folks want a lower dimensional version of this for their own models, I'm a big fan of the Netron library for model architecture visualization.

Wrote about it here: https://about.xethub.com/blog/visualizing-ml-models-github-n...
I'm fine to do this in person, but you are right, regular bank is at risk of having my data stolen. The only difference is I can't function without bank, I am able to function without Wise... that's probably what makes me thinking if it's OK to take the risk here.

Reading other commenters I think it should not be a big deal, maybe the itch I feel is part of my weirdness..
I did not know the Beatles had armies.
What are some of the systems that make that difficult?
GiveDirectly – Send money directly to people who need it most
Most do have automation in place. In fact, the big EHRs are now working with payors to help facilitate automatic interoperability for insurance claims.

So the insurer can directly pull up the patient's chart and use discrete data elements for claims processing.
Don't assume Medicare is denying zero claims. That is certainly not the case.

87% of denials aren't fraudulent does not mean they caught all of those and Medicare would have missed them.

Also remember that counting claims is weird, they could literally be making their "profit" off these incorrectly denied claims.
Chasquid – SMTP server focused on simplicity
MAIM is the funniest possible name for this, great job
And yet they still did the work to build the bomb.

It is a complex ethical situation, but I don’t think you get to build innovative new weapons for your political leaders and then consider yourself off the hook when they decide to use them against your too-little, too-late advice.
Yep, other banks and neobanks did that to me as well - local bank, Revolut, etc. all had requirements for ID.
What if it's not harm, but adaption? Why would our brains survive hundreds of millions of years through evolution by adapting to everything around them, only to then then get broken (or "harmed") by the devices that those same brains proactively have designed, created, and then actively _chose_ to use en masse and now can't live without them?

Could it be that the decrease in attention and memory is a reasonable adaption? If there are way more things to pay attention to, because we're all now much more aware of everything that's going on around us, it kind of warrants having shorter attention span by default, with moments of intense focus in rare circumstances.

Same for memory, part of the reason why we invented computers is to be able to store and retrieve information better than us, and we succeeded. Now our brains are delegating to those external systems and focusing on things that truly require our intelligence.

I know this is controversial, but I think there's something to it. I think that what is happening right now is justifiable evolutionary pressure on human species.
Out of curiosity, which bittorrent client did you use before, and what aspects left you dissatisfied?

Aside from the fun of rewriting things in Rust, how does the current version tackle those issues?

I've had experience with the web UI of qBittorrent before, and I find it to be very good.
> But they're also not required to flaunt their own ignorance as though it's a well-formed opinion.

I don’t like the parenthesis. I’m not flaunting anything. Is it “flaunting” to calmly and respectfully share an opinion? To you it’s trivial, to me it’s not.

It seems like you’re interested in creating conflict with people that don’t like a thing that you like. Which, I would cast this behavior as unprofessional, tbh.
The thing that made me want to use hosted CI was realizing how much time I ended up spending on Jenkins infra and debugging. Upgrades to master or to plugins and then testing them - bleh!

GitHub's being slow? Well that's a GitHub problem. Look, it's been ack'd and they're working on it! Job done.
This looks pretty cool! Anyone know of visualizations for simpler neural networks? I'm aware of tensorflow playground but that's just for a toy example, is there anything for visualizing a real example (e.g handwriting recognition)?
Its not as bad once you accept its memorization, and treat it like that.
I'm saying in the current system we need to represent the usage of storage units and compute units per second to a fixed number you can call it tokens or points that in the system it moves around I don't think we can do dollar billing per hour right? we need a fraction of that

Let me rephrase, and please excuse my English as it's not my first language: goal is I buy capacity on the system e.g 5$ allows me on the system to use X amount of compute and Y amount of storage, this value should be converted to more lower number to represent concrete number -could be milli Dollars or micro Dollar- or something (as a way to represent that usage per second as we currently bill every 1hr. I'd rather indeed to use that notion instead of introducing a cryptocurrency :)
Any reason to not store a hash or something? Both you and the govt should have matching info on a person.
Cargo or not you probably should do that for your container, or use a shared cache (which I do at work for both Cargo and pip) ;-)
> thinking that anyone with extra learning are punishing everyone else in class

I never said this and do not think this.

I was attempting to provide more nuance to the situation and evidently failed.
Wouldn't that be about as slow as CPU inference?
Well, I was (unfortunately) not surprised because it already happened with some posts before. There are some really destructive people there.
True but there have been reported cases where even a fake ID obtained through such KYC helped catch criminals (I struggle for link, it was part of some story). It's still evidence.
Q: I just installed a new version of Linux, how do I re-enable hibernate?

A: Google "linux hibernate", read an article from ArchLinux wiki and several forum posts, decide which one to follow (because they'll talk about several conflicting approaches and some of them won't work for you), find out the UUID of your swap partition, add the UUID to the correct place in /boot/grub/grub.cfg (you should have an editor installed and know what "sudo" is), reboot, try running "sudo systemctl hibernate" and see if it works. Easy peasy!!! Oh, and locations of some files will be different from what you've Googled, depending on what distro you're using, so you'll have to hunt them down. Good luck!

(True story from a few weeks ago.)

(No, didn't have time to figure out how I can enable hibernation from the "Start menu" - that's for another time...)

Yeah... the Linux Desktop is really doing fine, I can totally see it.
Yup. Elderly care in most countries - including Europe - is a scam designed to keep the poor classes poor. Assuming long-term care is ~3000€ a month and ten years of life expectancy, that's ~360k€, or what most of us made in lifetime savings (remember, here in Europe we got actual pensions, so no 401k needed). However, a family that already has 2, 3 million € in liquid assets? For them, even two or three people in elderly care won't make much of a dent - the interest earned from these assets alone is enough to pay for their care. And for everyone above that it's not even a question.

Now, the worse problem is there is no (ethical) way around the issue. Modern medical care as well as strict workplace safety regulations and the downturn of heavy industry (that caused a lot of people to die of silicosis, asbestosis and whatnot) allows for far longer life times, even with mentioned severe illnesses that would have taken out earlier generations before they had even hit pension age, and there haven't been wars to take out a decent part of the population either (which had been the norm prior to the end of WW2). At the same time, we can't just give poor elderly people a gun and tell them to off themselves out of ethical reasons, and we don't want to pressure them to "look for a way out" on their own either. We also can't rely on women to do the care labor as they did prior to the 70s, for both ethical and economic reasons (we need women in the work force). And we also can't import cheap labor from overseas to fill the gaps in staffing to drive down wages, because we already did that (good luck finding nurses and other care staff in Eastern/South Eastern Europe - all bled dry and burned out!).
For many, it's much easier to understand than it is to memorize.
In Sweden, you can't open a bank account without showing your face and ID. I just had to do this for my Wise account, too, and it seems par for the course for the quite intrusive money laundering rules in the EU these days.
> Hm, I disagree. ...

> *Some* systems are better as simple mechanical devices, but I'd put that number at a very, very low percentage.

We actually agree. Yes the number of cases is small (hence my wording "non-zero"). ;-)

I warned everyone I was making a minor point about "subtle cases," right? Both you and eternityforest thought I needed "correction" and pointed out it was a small number of cases, but I already agree. My reasoning process was the same as both of yours, and I came the same conclusion.

But while it's not many cases, we still shouldn't forget it. Imprecise thinking is the mind killer.

If a designer categorically decides (to save time) that we humans should never again revert anything (presumably, that has ever been done electronically, by anyone) back to a mechanical solution, they'll produce a worse solution in certain cases. Probably a lot of cases, actually!

One may counter, "I don't mean anything that's ever been done electronically by anyone, just the ones where electronics are better", but how do we distinguish the two, beyond in obvious cases? Worse yet, if we need to do that analysis anyway, what brainpower is being saved by having a rule to never switch away from electronics? :-\

TL;DR we should resist the temptation to shortcut with a simplifying rule "thou shalt not switch electronics to mechanics", because it neither rules nor simplifies!
Existing SRFI: SRFI 49 "Indentation-sensitive syntax":

https://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-49/srfi-49.html
What's the difference between adjudicating unnecessary treatments and "death panels", especially for senior care?
The section on PIN code fraud really highlights the need to move away from code/password matching to cryptographic verification:

> The large number of port and transport personnel who are able to view these reference numbers — in some cases up to 10,000 people in a single shipping company — provides traffickers with many targets.

This is equivalent to storing passwords in plaintext. A code that is needed to actually access the goods (i.e. used as a password) should be stored as a cryptographic hash or signature, and then only the right parties can verify that signature, with middle men having no access to it.

No, it won't solve all forms of corruption, but it will take thousands of people out of the "bribable" (or worse, "intimidatable", as the article explains) category.
> I hate the word "utilize" with a passion. It's "use" with extra steps.

Boy, are you gonna hate the English language. It's a veritable treasure trove of words that appear to mean the same thing, but, on closer inspection, are jam-packed full of nuance.
I noticed this same risk-averse "generic" phenomenon about article bodies. I was trying to design a wordpress theme for my blog and I was googling some things and readings articles. I had multiple tabs open and while I was in the middle of an article I realized I couldn't even tell what website that article belonged to!

Every website was white with black text on it. Web "design" seemed limited to picking which color should links be. When you notice this, you start seeing it everywhere. Every article just looks exactly the same. They were all forgettable and devoid of personality. It seemed as if branding didn't reach the content of the article and was just a crown worn on top of the content, literally, at the header.
Hi, loved your approach to hiring.
However I am getting the error "Your test link has been cancelled" after clicking See Test button.
Does it support sharing downloaded pieces (responds to `request` packets) and track DHT properly?

If it's download-only, then it's harmful for BitTorrent swarms as it is not contributing for actual data sharing.

And in order for uploading to work client must either expose open port or implement uTP and holepunch extension, which is not trivial.
I get the difference. I just don’t see this KISS thing as a particularly large leap. I guess I haven’t seen the KISS thing so it’s hard to judge.
Sometimes simple ideas need a bit of marketing and "naming" so that we can concretely pin our actions to a concept that we can anchor on.

I may not have had the language of "mindset" then, but now that I have it, I'm more conscious of it and can communicate the idea succinctly. It's making something previously tacit explicit. I think there's value in that.
You are arguing against a strawman. No one ever said that corporations are moral actors. You said that companies are not allowed to have a mission other than chasing profits. As has already been pointed out, OpenAI is not a for-profit corporation. These are a thing that really exists, and as the name implies, they are not obligated to show any profits. You are also conflating 3 things: Profits, The Best Interests Of Shareholders, and The Value of the Corporation. These are all distinct things, not synonyms. The thing that the corporation will consider to be the value it maximizes is something you will find in its prospectus. The prospectus is what lays out the promises the corporation makes to its shareholders. Nonprofit corporations specify their mission, and while their officers are still expected to act as good fiduciaries, this does not mean maximizing profit.
Alongside this, it's a concerning trend that the size of vehicles is increasing year over year
Yes, one multinational company who was a customer at my last employer lamented their "dystopian Jenkins hellscape", "glued together with 300+ Python scripts".
Over Black Friday I tried to buy two pairs of shoes from Vessi. This would've been my third order from them with the same delivery details in 24 months. They told me my order was flagged for random security check and asked me to send them a copy of my driving license / passport by email. I told them that these were an incredibly sensitive documents with which a bad actor could literally take over my life, reminded them that I was a repeat customer, and asked them if they could send me any independent verification of their cybersecurity chops. They responded with a templated response telling me that the order would be cancelled if I didn't send them my license/passport. I told them to go ahead and cancel it. They've lost me as a customer. I'm not sending those documents to a shoe store with no ability to even confirm there is any security behind the scenes.
Isn’t that just a tuning problem? If the required fire % is low enough relative to hiring rate then people won’t hire to fire.
SEEKING FREELANCER - Remote EST timezone - bilingual Spanish / English preferred but English only is fine

I'm looking for a freelancer to help me build an MVP for a regional classifieds mobile app and could use Flutter (or Flutter flow) experts. Backend in Python or Rust. Please email contactme atmyusername.com with portfolios and rates.
And Google promised its employees that they would not "be evil" if they worked at Google. For many googlers, that mattered.

It is easy to have principles when they cost you nothing.
Please explain, why GPUs cannot take weights directly from main memory? Why keep weights in VRAM? Why cannot I buy 256 Mb GPU and use it with main RAM?
> although Wise keeps insisting it's not a bank, fooling exactly nobody

Well its not a bank because you don't get deposit protection with Wise (if you are in a country that has such things).
Like with most event studies, they don't control any other events that might possibly affect the likelihoods. It seems that the ban also occurred in a weekend. They should also show the raw time series from a longer period in order to see how stable the series are and thus how realistic the effects are.
That's not a particularly good example, their latest self-promo post has a warning from the mod on it...
Related:

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

https://www.givedirectly.org/team/

HN Article: "The first results from the biggest basic income experiment":

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38508003
QuickNode Marketplace – RPC Load Balancer Now Supports Avalanche
Well the bug that I’m experiencing is specific to Xwayland and seems to be a bug where the wayland developers are refusing to take Nvidia’s patches to fix the issue. So maybe it is wayland and not the drivers? Nvidia and Google seem to have a decent relationship working together to resolve issues for Linux Chrome Wayland.
The trees also protect pedestrians though.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perplexity
Probably much slower, due to all the memory thrashing and lack of pipelining optimizations.
Hey! Thank you!

Your feedback is very appreciated, and definitely we don't want to be seen as a crypto project. While in this current iteration we have that utilization token, I understand cryptocurrencies doesn't resonate well with too many scams. We are seeking a way out of that situation to be honest.
I read the article and was nonplussed by the dichotomy between hospitals and doctors on one side and insurers on the other. First I'm not sure if hospitals' and doctors' interests necessarily align all the time, but maybe they do on this issue. Second I would be willing to sympathize with doctors much more than hospitals - those are the entities issuing the astronomical bills that bankrupt people after all, while monopolizing care in metro regions to control physician wages.

I don't really see a champion for patients in this fight.
Innovative is a strong word, but they always had the best support for a variety of deployment archetypes, including baremetal, kubernetes, docker, docker+machine (autoscales VMs in a public cloud to run many Docker executor runners.) They also had JWT authentication support built into GitLab before GitHub even had a CI offering at all. The GitLab kubernetes agent makes their CI/build tool more like a CD tool for organizations that primarily deploy to kubernetes clusters, which is fairly unique for a CI tool to act as a CD tool, though with scripts people often just make the CI tools do deployments anyway.

My experience is limited to GitHub Actions, GitLab CI, and Jenkins. I've never been in an organization that managed to crack the code on running Jenkins in a sane way (always a poorly maintained, bloated mess of plugins, unfortunately) so I can't say I count Jenkins as a contender in this conversation. One could argue it's unfair to discount Jenkins because of organizations that manage it poorly, but there's something to be said about a tool that is so easy to accidentally run in an unmaintainable way. I also have some limited experience with Drone and Circle, but not enough to talk about them confidently.
this comment is useful to show how opposed various parties can be.. I have > forty recent, peer reviewed forestry sciencepapers on this topic here in California, where I share them with others who want to educate themselves on the topic.. here we share some characteristics with some parts of Australia regarding wildfires.. in recent years, the severity and scale of some fires have shattered previous records.
More like with Usenet where every user would have their own scorefile, which determined the order they would see posts. Except without having every user to manage it for themselves, instead choosing which "frontend" to use.
Re: batching.

If I send from non-wise account in currency A to currency B directly to a non-wise B-denominated account it can take hours/days.

If I add and convert the balance first to currency B within wise and then send it's there in seconds.
I've observed that, too. "Death panels" conducted in public by parties appointed by accountable representatives are somehow repugnant, but having decisions made by completely unaccountable and inscrutable bodies is somehow okay. These decisions have to be made, why would we not want them made under some amount of public scrutiny?
As a Lobsters user, I think you could have avoided those spam flags with a less click-baity title and opening line of the body. “MIT CSG Memo 137 was the first CS publication to use the term "object-oriented"” would have been a better title, since you posted after the result was discovered.

Also, Hillel Wayne already politely explained this to you! https://lobste.rs/s/ebztmj/now_we_know_which_cs_publication_...
Time always increases.
Entropy always increases.
Entropy is disorder.
Disorder means incompressible information.
True Randomness provides incompressible information.
This implies randomness is being injected into the universe.
So injecting randomness is the reason why time increases.

The above is the gestalt formed in my mind after listening to lot of pop physics lectures. Probability distributions from which fundamental particles choose their values are like ways to introduce controlled randomness into the system.
American librarians helped defeat the Nazis