skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't use Copilot and know a handful of Fortune 50 companies that won't use it either. Developers do silly things like hard coding credentials when they're testing, as a very basic example, and it's hard to imagine how this is safe.
I don't think this goes against "monoliths are best in most cases" at all. In fact it supports that by letting you code like it's all one monolith, but behind-the-scenes it spins up the instance.

Resource-wise if you had a ton of unbounded concurrency then that would be a concern as you could quickly hit instance limits in the backend, but the pooling strategy discussed lower in the post addresses that pretty well, and gives you a good monitoring point as well.
The actual headline is being misrepresented here: "Pregnant women are missing vital nutrients, a situation that could worsen with plant-based foods"

Pregnant woman are already lacking in vital nutrients, even without a plant-based diet. This has to be fixed regardless of the diet, and the missing nutrients can be acquired even on a plant-based diet.
> NSA: Linux Journal is an "extremist forum" and its readers get flagged for extra surveillance

https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/nsa-linux-journal-extre...

But they totally can't figure out you use a custom OS built to resist surveillance. Go figure!
prices, of all goods, inflate exponentially

the relative value of specific goods fluctuates within a small constant

in the long run, the exponential dominates the linear

----

thus the price of gold is a yardstick of the exponential inflation of prices, irrespective of the relative fluctuations of gold vs food vs energy
I completely agree; they just developed a UI for ChatGPT, that's all.
This is fuck.ing terrible
Zoom out a bunch on the gold price chart and you'll see it is volatile as well.
Maybe not if you want to go pro, but amateur/casual FPS play is totally fine. Have you tried it recently?

Between GeForce Now's 120 Hz support, adaptive v-sync, and Nvidia Reflex, it's very playable IMHO. No, it's not as nice as having a 4080 below your desk, but compared to midrange or lower GPUs, the minor input/network latency is more than worth it in exchange for a smooth high FPS, higher viewing distance, and great DLSS.

I don't play competitively (as in ranked), but I do play a lot of shooters on it. It's so much better than it was on Stadia, for example.
This looks fantastic! At my last gig we had exactly the “nuts” FaaS setup described in the article for generating thumbnails and alternate versions of images and it was a source of unnecessary complexity.
Tracking flights works better than tracking trains mainly because airlines have global technical standards (coordinated through global bodies like IATA) and rail operators don't. Most of the technical capability to track any flight, anywhere in the world, was built by the airline industry for its own needs and integrated into consumer technology later; I don't think the cultural bias of OS vendors had much to do with it.
We can arbitrarily pick data points to prove a thesis, but that’s only one item. It is incredibly cheaper to do pretty much everything right now than it is during the Roman times.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30653366
I understand that and am calling that claim into question.
Throw Nginx in front of it like anything else and you’re probably fine.

Or at least I can say - I’ve not experienced issues doing this in an app serving 100m in a day. YMMV etc.
Great question! I'd try SF City College and SF State if you haven't already; they may have low- or no-cost meeting spaces you can use. You could also ask SUG what spaces they can recommend that come under the $300 budget, assuming their budget was based on being able to host a meetup in SF!

Lots of tech companies are happy to host engineering meetups for free. It's free marketing for them, free professional development for their engineers, and in my experience they let you help yourself to any snacks they have on hand.
What I've Learned from Sixteen Weeks of Time Blocking
Zerolink – Talk naturally with your data with AI to uncover actionable insights
No, having a dumb phone is not enough. A malicious actor can pretend they need to deliver an SMS to you, which may result in a network disclosing your location (anywhere in the world). Mobile networks probably don't honour aggressive probing for just about any peer but it's not like nobody can do this at scale. None of this is new.
Or you simply are extremely cautious not knowing how bureaucratic and slow the PSF is or is not.
Ask HN: Developers, do you use SDKs to integrate against REST APIs?
I've noticed increasing visibility on SDK generators, and companies offering SDKs in popular languages next to their public APIs.

Especially in B2B SaaS context, do folks find value in the SDKs being available, or rather build directly against APIs, assuming they are reasonable?
Maybe some people won't. But those that were able to navigate pirate sites in the early 2000s will be easily able to catch up on what somewhat trustworthy sites are used today. I'd wager that it's even a nicer experience now that say in 2010 were internet connections are fast enough to download a movie in a few minutes and all versions of Windows now come with a good built in antivirus program.

The ones that are clueless when it comes to technology will either have to learn about the stuff, or ask a friend to do it. The same thing happened 10 years ago, maybe not with smartphones but copying a movie into a flash drive to watch in one of those fangled new TVs that could play media from an USB mass storage device was certainly a thing.
How exactly? The title appears to be a good summary of the article.

Edit response to parent edit: it's strange and worth an article. Maybe I'm just dumb, but I would assume end of life meant no more updates by any path.
Even the Romans had problems with debasement of the silver currency. As well as the real problem of a metal currency: specie shortage making it difficult to do large transactions at all sometimes.
There are many hedges against inflation. Gold is more akin to a hedge against catastrophe. Unlike commodities or industrial shares, gold can be hidden and transported personally.
Huh! It has an image upload, and gives somewhat responsive, just not great, responses, so I'm a bit confused by that. So this is the existing Lens implementation?
Asians are high achievers. Majority of my employers ML team is Asian. Majority of my spouses top tier school engineering club is Asian.
I guess AWS CloudFormation
MQTT does solve this by storing messages on the broker but you can just store messages in your database instead and send them when the client connects, and personally I think this is easier.
> JSON has been optimized to death; [...]

Not the JSON format.

> [..] it seems like you could get the 2x gain and avoid a new format with normal optimization, or perhaps compile-time options for SIMD JSON techniques

SIMD isn't always appropriate, and there are still no SIMD incremental JSON parsers either. There are things that can't easily be done with SIMD and JSON.
You cannot drag files onto it to open in other programs or copy/move them, last I checked. This is a showstopper for my workflow. I just want to drag a file over my explorer icon, choose the window from the popup preview that I want to move it to, have the window get focus, and drop it in the window to move it. Or drag a file over a program icon, have the program get focus, and drop the file on it to open it. Apparently, that is too difficult to port from every previous version of Windows into v11. It sucks.
None of it is sacred knowledge, you just need an appropriate amount of care and consideration when working with these cells. If you need an article to do this you shouldn't be doing this.
Note that "stock prices" don't exist as a generalized statement. Individual stocks exist, and some of those may be at a record high, but most stocks aren't. Are you thinking of "these are the highest value companies we could aggregate" index funds, like the S&P 500 or the like?

As for the answer: because any unregulated commodity market will see that commodity priced based on demand, and demand creates demand.
Yet again we're shown that secure boot and TPMs are security theatre designed for DRM and not to protect you, the user.
Signals Intelligence is not based on mere assumptions.
Different generations have different investment preferences, so the best hedges are going to be things Millennials want that Boomers do not typically own.
I know, but I am saying in the context of those that were already on Reddit and just wanted to move to an alternative place.
Don't look at absolute number, instead think of it in terms of relative improvement.

DocVQA is a benchmark with a very strong SOTA. GPT-4 achieves 88.4, Gemini 90.9. It's only 2.5% increase, but a ~22% error reduction which is massive for real-life usecases where the error tolerance is lower.
GitHub repo and code is here:

https://github.com/zerolink-io/
Cooperatives used to be more common than they are now. And used to be democratic.

Software consultancies is one of the markets where democratic consultancies were common enough for one to see them.

But now the world is property of a handful of corporations, so you won't see any contemporary example.
Putting an image parser in the first stage of boot seems like a mistake in the first place tbh. Surely you could skip that and just bake the decoded image into the firmware? Or is this all so vendors can rebrand their BIOS without having to rebuild and sign it?
Sorry, yes. CF=CloudFormation, TF=Terraform
please don't randomly dose maois because someone on the internet said so. Talk to a doctor.

Also, for whatever its worth house molds (black molds) are not the same as the fungi that infect us (like candida sp.), and if you somehow did get infected with a fungus that usually isn't part of our flora (like aspergillus does), you have a very severe underlying medical condition and need medical attention immediately.
Isn’t that enough? I lived in a place with mold around 10 years ago, brrrr
Also SQLite3 will have to remain backwards compatible with its JSONB forever, which means it's stable, which means there will be users who will feel comfortable using the raw JSONB from SQLite3.
Interesting, but hard to conclude just from one datapoint. An alternate interpretation is that, given how far Bard lagged behind GPT until this moment, it's a stunning advancement.
Cloud Formation (https://aws.amazon.com/cloudformation/)
The core problem with linux is that it is built and maintained by people who love linux. It has lead to an OS that is great for grandmas and great for the linux tech nerd grandson who set it up for her.

But its an exercise in masochistic self flagellation to be a tech nerd with no interest in linux (learning OS structure and CLI syntax) to use it on a daily basis. Linux is extremely powerful via the command line. But I have no interest in learning/memorizing commands.
Use Port Forwarding in AWS Systems Manager Session Manager
This is gods work. But it also convinced me to not install windows 11. In particular the post install notes is such a massive amount of labor to get what I get out of the box with other OS. I’m now 100% convinced to not upgrade, and hold hope that Linux gaming as driven by valve matures into something usable by the time win10 becomes non-viable.

Regardless awesome guide thank you.
Min read on improving blockchain UX
My showstopper issue is that I cannot drag files onto the taskbar to open in other programs or copy/move them.

More details in my other comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38546849
Change the timestamp to make it look like it was posted just now, but already has a bunch of upvotes and comments. (This is what the mods to when they give something a second chance.)
> there's a tendency to abuse these kinds of facts to construct neat little narratives about currency

People really want to simplify a complex system into a short tale which wraps everything up with a little bow on top and blames it on their enemies. Not exclusive to goldbugs, though.
Dress rehearsal for the Singularity? ;)
I never said being surprised. I think we agree on the state we are in.

As for why, well, precisely to avoid the bias at hand here. The tech, despite originating from the west, is what it is: a tech. Especially something as ubiquitous as Python, which is far from being scoped to the west.

We go to great lengths for equity in such boards, promoting openness and such: more women, more LGBT+, people of color, ... But even black people that are included are most often than not are afro-americans living in the west, and not africans living in africa. We always forget about foreign users that are also a minority, except a remote one we can shrug off, unless they are vocal enough.

That said, I acknowledge it may not be possible, the foundation likely being an US nonprofit, so integrating foreigners in the board may be extremely difficult.
Do you know how many laws you are subject to right this moment? If you don't know the number, how can you be sure you haven't broken any?
Always a bit weird, you could also just sit on that money and invest into a company once it successful instead of getting a first-mover disadvantage [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_the_handicap_of_a_head_...
Yep. The main reason I joined a union was for unemployment insurance. If I lose a job I get 80% of my salary for 6 months. I also get discounted home/personal insurance and better mortgage rates. Once you include standard employer perks and you get a pretty decent quality of life without government intervention.
It seems that he is serious about the region and in particularly promoting serbia from now on: https://www.tanjug.rs/english/politics/63147/wozniak-i-want-...

Apparently some friend introduced made arrangements for him to get the citizenship
You can just write to the disk as administrator on windows. No need to mount anything though you could probably do that too.
If you want to make coffee at home, sure the amortized cost could be less than $10/mo. But, I wouldn’t consider that a fair comparison - probably running a code LLM locally could also turn out cheaper.

We’re talking about paying others for the work instead of doing it ourselves. If not a coffee, eating out at a restaurant or buying an tshirt - anything can easily blow through $10 in one go.

The problem is that the upfront GPU hardware is expensive, both for training and inference. You could save on electricity by relocating datacenters, but probably wouldn’t make a big difference. Sadly, geo-based pricing might be difficult for LLMs.
It's a bargaining power thing. A group of individuals (like a company) has more bargaining power than an single individual. You can balance this out by eg. forming a second group of individuals who also collectively have more bargaining power (a union).

Now don't try to tell me that bargaining power isn't a thing. With more bargaining power you can often get better deals!

Note that Unions work very differently across different parts of the world. So your local union might be very different from ones that I've experienced.
I'm not sure if you are being sarcastic, but that's something I would expect a big organization to be particularly good at.
Corporations use the government to get around regulation. Goverment uses corporations to get around the constitution. It takes two to tango.
Ah, https://sqlite.org/draft/jsonb.html says:

> The "JSONB" name is inspired by PostgreSQL, but the on-disk format for SQLite's JSONB is not the same as PostgreSQL's. The two formats have the same name, but they have wildly different internal representations and are not in any way binary compatible.
It seems weird to me. He asked it to describe what it sees, why does it randomly start spouting irrelevant facts about ducks? And is it trying to be funny when it's surprised about the blue duck? Does it know it's trying to be funny or does it really think it's a duck?

I can't say I'm really looking forward to a future where learning information means interacting with a book-smart 8 year old.
I could see this useful for prototyping, but I worry about losing finer control. for instance when I make a lambda, I like to have the lambda execute a container rather than write the function in place
Yeah, like we should put them in a public digital ledger of some sort... oh wait.
Except they do retract paid for games from libraries without refunds (steal). It’s on smallish scales so the wider public doesn’t know. A specific example is removing Legends of Aranna from people who bought it as part of a bundle with the base game Dungeon Siege.
https://sqlite.org/draft/jsonb.html says they're NOT the same.
> I remember a similarly boorish, ultimately-failed "no one should ever take vertical video!" movement from a few years ago

But that's more about what you're shooting and where you're watching it.

I typically don't like portrait video because I watch most video on a 16:9 (or wider) screen. 9:16 video leaves a lot of wasted space. I get why people shoot vertical - because they're only using cell phone screens to view and the content is "portrait-oriented" like a person talking to the camera.

But the other side of this is when you see someone shooting portrait orientation and they have to pan around, back and forth, constantly moving just so they can capture the whole scene. It doesn't make sense if the subject(s) are arrayed horizontally. Add to this the simple fact that you can just spin a phone sideways and even mobile viewers can see the whole thing without all the panning.

If anything, the easy switch from portrait to landscape should offer mobile-shooters more flexibility to match orientation to content rather than likely viewing device.
Exactly. They can declare bankruptcy. Or they can refuse to cover it, so that the legislatures have to get involved. Implicitly, the government is covering the Black Swan events.
Sidenote, are there any videos of a real world developer just programming real stuff, and using AI integrations like these sprinkled in? I'd be really curious to see how someone uses this.

I use GPT/etc (currently through Kagi's Ultimate) so i have long seen value in them, but i've not yet figured out how to bridge the gap with integrating it directly into my code. Too often i feel like i'm writing logic and i don't trust LLMs to be accurate enough there. Sometimes i'm doing weird refactors, so maybe that is the place?

Alas my editor of choice (Helix) doesn't support this so i'm sort of stuck left wondering. Would love to see it in real-world action.
If the site designers are on here by chance, take a look on iPhone. The blog post is quite squished there, pretty much unreadable.

EDIT: nevermind, fixed after a refresh ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ still maybe worth a look
> You're suggesting a deviation from the norm (99.99% of users)

Which still leaves you in a large enough group that it's not practical to deploy full-press individualized surveillance against all of them. A group which contains a fairly large number of people who're doing it just to piss off the spies, and an even larger number of people who happen to be of no interest to you as a particular spy deciding where to apply your resources.

As for mass surveillance of that group, that can happen, but there still aren't such good, cheap choke points to use. The cost per bit of actionable information is still relatively high even if the group is relatively rich in targets.

> by installing a custom operating system (which they will now also be on the hook to secure and update regularly)

... as opposed to the stock operating system, which may very well not get updated at all.

I get constant updates for GrapheneOS. And they're automatic.

> by developers with nothing to lose.

What the hell does that mean? They have reputations on the line, much more so than the faceless people doing the OS work inside the vendors. Some of them depend on this for their livelihoods.
The way the law is currently structured, there is no such thing as digital ownership, only licensing. And since there is an enormous disparity in negotiating power between consumers and massive copyright owners, the prevailing licensing terms overwhelmingly favor the copyright holders.

The solution is to change the law. But the disparity in power between corporate copyright holders and consumers manifests itself in politics just as it does in the market.
Given the way all OpenAI models seem to be rather heavily biased towards 'the other side' I suspect the Qanon-crowd is unlikely to pledge allegiance to any of its products.

https://www.uea.ac.uk/about/news/article/fresh-evidence-of-c...

https://www.forbes.com/sites/forbestechcouncil/2023/03/31/un...

https://www.brookings.edu/articles/the-politics-of-ai-chatgp...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10623051/
Since the steam deck got released, Valve has really been investing in the steam compatibility layer and you can run most of Steams library on Linux. It's all open source too so you can install proton/lutris separately if you want.

And developer's have more incentive to actually support their game on Linux (or at least running through those compatibility layers)
Meh, collecting information is different from acting on it. My underdtaning, which could be wrong, was that people legitimately lived in fear of getting found out by the stazi. There isn’t a good reason to fear the NSA based on current actions, that I’m aware of anyway.
Now that you mention it, I do know a couple designers who do FOSS development but I doubt they would be interested in doing design or research for someone else's project.

As someone who also jumped from development to design I agree with your description of the friction between developers and designers.

I'll also add that compromise is especially difficult when everyone involved is a volunteer, many of whom seem to be attracted to FOSS partly to reclaim some of the autonomy missing from their day jobs. And when projects become popular many maintainers are petrified of making hard choices that might anger existing users.

Given that, it's not surprising how many FOSS projects fall back to tinkering with icons and colors but otherwise recreate workflows from proprietary competitors.
> Is there even a legitimate use for a public TXT record for corporate devices?

Assuming there isn't and blocking them will break applications. I realized my local resolver validates DNSSEC when I went to a place that did not forward RRSIGs, making me unable to access the Internet over there.
https://blackwing602.com/collections/pencils?gad_source=1&gc...
I can invite you if you email me and. I need to know a bit about you first. Email in profile.