skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same. Have twins (fraternal) and their milestones are completely different despite pretty much identical treatment all things considered. They're also naturally better at certain things (twin A better at physical milestones, twin B better at social milestones).
To be fair,
Corpo can’t sacrifice short term gain to protect itself from some nebulous future conflict, basically that would eat the profit margin and result in the sacking of the senior leadership.
> Why would Twitter stop working?

Are you saying it hasn't stopped working for you? I'd say >50% of my visits to Twitter over the last few months have been met with an error page and a 500 status. A lot of other people who don't have Twitter accounts seem to have the same experience.
So it's a USB "mass storage device" that doesn't actually store the music on it, but gets it from spotify instead and presents it as a file to the USB host. Kinda neat I guess.
Can your European lawyer not find you a reliable US lawyer that then you meet in person (in prison) and give them legal authority to handle your financial affairs?

But yeah I understand. Once you're dealing with multiple countries every financial/legal situation becomes much much harder.
They do use it:

- https://supabase.com/docs/guides/api#rest-api-overview

- https://supabase.com/docs/guides/getting-started/architectur...
> fixing their system for taking hosts in and out of service, so that it's extremely robust and reliable would likely pay big dividends in reliability.

Facebook hosts can be robustly cycled. Of course. They've been doing this stuff for years. They've figured it out. That's not the issue.

Scaling up brings about new problems. This article specifically mentions the 45 day rolling restart issue. That's not an issue when you have 1000s of servers. It's one that shows up a couple of orders of magnitude later.

So you either solve the problem with a hack like kernel patching or you work to reduce restart times (drain + shutdown + OS restart + process initialization across every service). Get those restart times down 50% (good luck accomplishing that) and congrats, you're down to maybe a 25 day rolling restart, which is still quite a problem.
What's the biggest missing Waze feature in your opinion?
Good to see a Hacker is now being a bureaucrat reading books of city codes over Neuromancer.

These are peoples homes, the danger is probably less than many US ghettos or homeless encampments, how about we start bulldozing those which are unsafe and ugly if people homes have no meaning.

There's no reason you cant make communities not up to spec with current building codes safe. This is normal for historic buildings which have exceptions.

The Ghost Ship fire was a concert, I don't believe any killed were residents.

> This city of the future sounds like nothing I want a part of.

Nothing like never leaving the safety of the suburban home I guess, the new hacker ethos.
"Our salary range actually tops out at half what we posted. If we posted the real range, we wouldn't get enough qualified candidates!"
Would be cool to see how that would look like. Or even a transparent OLED or such.
That may have been a secondary or tertiary goal, at best. The primary goal was we'd get cheaper products, which we did.
Furthermore, Apple is doing this to access the Indian market. When the Chinese middle class grew they wanted iDevices, if Apple is banking on this repeating in India, it needs to have leverage.
I agree, let the eternal September stay on Twitter for another while. Early adopters and trend setters are mapping out a post-Twitter landscape and that should have time to work itself out organically.

But I don't think it should take the form of a single monolithic winner. I spend my time now divided among more sites than before and I think it's for the best.
I get "intriguing" a lot from GPT-4. As well as replies that conclude with "In conclusion,...."
The Military's Big Bet on Artificial Intelligence
SpaceX Falcon 9 Launch Live 11pm Tonight [video]
Many US IT critical infrastructure is already developed there.

I do not consider them under the U.S. sphere of influence so I find all of this to be very concerning.
Subjectively: cicadas are louder but far less annoying.
There is no subculture I would trust a website to join today. Thanks to capture on mobile platforms, the web is homogenized. Few remember that a number of twitter competitors all got banned from mobile app stores under the pretext of potential racism and a real fear of breaking up an oligopoly. The history ISP and corporate proxies and caches would disagree with the statement https isn't interdicted, albeit TLS 1.3 has mitigated that for the most part, but there are still a variety of network security tools that require installing a root cert. Browsers are overcomplicated for anything new to grow out of them, and mobile is a walled garden. New culture will need new tech.
> If you have hot water, why wouldn't you use that for the water connection?

Two protein related reasons: hot water can denature detergent enzymes making them less effective, and hot water can cause food proteins on the dishes to harden and set.

European manufacturers claim that detergents work better when starting the program with cold water, and recommend doing so. The situation might be different in the US, where using the hot water seems to be the norm.
Excalidraw itself is also pretty cool as an embeddable widget, we recently built a cool real-time AI-accelerated drawing playground [1] (source [2]) and the experience was super fun!

[1]: https://fal.ai/dynamic
[2]: https://gist.github.com/turbo1912/9f553287e64250790ac53baa03...
Plenty of people in California are doing this. Basically they buy a large amount of acreage up where nobody cares (mostly Mendocino county or Humboldt county, but sporadically throughout Sonoma County / Marin County/ rest of the Bay) then spend about a decade putting the land into a trust, and marking each separate trees to make sure people don’t poach them. The largest one is the ‘Save the Redwoods’ league, but I’ve spent many days hiking through redwood preserves just from some random person who died and made a land trust as their legacy.

People 2000 years from now will also be enamored with Redwoods (provided they still exist), they’ve been highly regarded for thousands of years already, and they will for thousands more.
RIP to chromecast audio, still my favourite way to make speakers go.
Yessssss. Thank you. There is an HN convention though.
> They could have a minimum interval between changes, while still allowing it to change quickly if enough time has elapsed since the previous "walk" signal.

This approach would not satisfy the very real use-case scenario of pedestrians pressing the request button whilst having no intention to cross.

By having a "request -> delay -> satisfy" workflow, instead of a "request -> satisfy -> delay" one, traffic engineers can at least minimize the impact of random jerks.
The one thing the S3 has that others don't is the LX7 micro, and it's vector extensions. This can be used to speed up computer vision tasks if you're using presence detection... but really theres better choices for that haha
Nobody is extracting Uranium from sea water on any timescale that matters to you and me, actual living human beings today. Maybe in 2300 this will matter, but not in 2023 or 2063.
Nativefier Is Unmaintained
ActualBudget Released Version 23.12.0
ActualBudget is an open source nodejs/react budgetting app very similar to ynab, but currently users run all their own instances. (It is also is written to fully run in the browser, including the database, with just a file sync server on the backend)

New monthly release just dropped.
There's no shortage of hairdressing "institutes" in Australia promoting certificates awarded after passing their training courses and no doubt existing shops would look to see some evidence of skill before hiring .. however:

Licensing/registration of hairdressers, beauty therapists and barbers is currently not required, legally binding or a symbol of any kind of standard in our industry.

In previous times, there was a hairdresser’s trade license which was abandoned, without consultation with the industry.

Re-establishing such a license would need to be done in conjunction with governments and education partners like TAFE’s and Private Colleges to ensure that the necessary awareness and legal processes are followed.

Simply announcing that you are creating a license/registration for employees, and charging on the spot, simply won’t cut it.

Hair & Beauty Australia Industry (2017): HAIRDRESSER LICENSE NOT NECESSARY AND NOT LEGAL

https://www.askhaba.com.au/hairdresser-license-not-necessary...
Cut only scans the string once (not twice) and doesn't allocate a slice to return.
ML (later StandardML) is a very nice language which has been around since the 70s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ML_(programming_language)

Significantly before Haskell, and certainly worth looking at.

I'm not sure why it lost in the popularity wars. Maybe it lost to C/Pascal/C++ because
it had garbage collection and then never regained its footing.
I've found that TanStack Query [0] solved all of my problems around data fetching for the front end. It supports many different frameworks and supports plenty of advanced features.

SQLSync also looks very interesting. I'll try it out in my next project!

[0]: https://tanstack.com/query/latest/
Nothing uniquely American about it. It’s the history of humanity.
But honestly, Evernote was at a point where VCs were tired of it, it was probably over-staffed, it's a mature product, and it's TAM wasn't that big. Companies like that are run differently and have different investors than IPO-track companies.
I'd see Microsoft hiring contractors, but do they outsource product development to external companies ?
The "Italian" company is a former American company that was bought up by the Italian company, the same is true of the "Australian" company.
Same thing goes with your state's AG and Microsoft's AG.
AGY produces all of Apple's glass. It's in SC and I have done much work there. So I can attest that it is different kinds of manufacturing outsourced because US-workers do a lot of great quality products.
Combining crossovers with trucks makes for a very misleading headline, I stopped reading as soon as I saw that.
They're not $500k. And currently it's $4M missiles shooting down $10k ones, and you need to often shoot several of them to ensure that you down the target.
I like excalidraw for live discussions but if I want to make more detailed or better looking diagrams, I really enjoy these two tools:

- For drag-and-drop/WYSIWYG, I really like DrawIO. They have a web version https://app.diagrams.net/ but I strongly recommend the desktop version https://github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop/releases/

- For text-as-diagram, I think Mermaid wins this by default since GitHub added markdown support for these: https://mermaid.live/ (This was github's announcement https://github.blog/2022-02-14-include-diagrams-markdown-fil... )
>It's a tautology, as 'complex' and 'multifaceted' are almost synonomous.

I'm not sure that's really true. Can't something be complex without having many features (facets)? A knot can be complex in its intertwining while consisting of a single rope or cord. The complexity arises from the way the rope is looped and interlaced, but it's just one element. In this sense it's complex but not multifaceted.
Bit cs theory background dependent; write go to intermediate code translator (or go language bnf to <insert language of choice> bnf translator). Test/Compile using gcc.

Alternatively, port open source <language of choice> program(s)/examples to go, using go programming paradigms/style. Some source examples[0]

For the humanities inclined, from language to be transformed from, generate a Frank Lloyd Wright blueprint in L-system format and Andy Warhol it into the new language while attempting to not generate any Andy Kaufman antics.

-------

[0] : https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/
Related to this, but I worry that LLMs are going to drag programming into local maxima -- they're trained on the set of languages that exist today, and so the languages of tomorrow will have a much harder challenge gaining traction because the (possible future of) LLM assistants everyone is using (forced or otherwise) don't know it. Chicken and egg becomes so much harder in this future.
Google ads redirecting to DigitalOcean phishing link
> Super simple, one less thing to worry about.

We got bitten by kpatch a few times before decided to abandon it around 2017.

From kpatch github (2023):

WARNING: Use with caution! Kernel crashes, spontaneous reboots, and data loss may occur!
It's so strange all the comments in here about how modern electronic stuff is completely fine because "it just needs to be open sourced so it's maintainable". Yet not a single modern car does this, nor does any manufacturer have any motivation to do this, nor does any manufacturer plan to do this, nor will any car ever actually have this. It's a completely dead argument.
This is exactly price control though? It reduces the cost of maintaining the defense.
when the first word of the first sentence is incorrect english it doesnt give a great impression. I have never heard anyone say "graph plays an imoortant role in..." authors should fix it
The relative learning curve between Rust and C++ is strongly dependent on the type of software you are building. I use both. They each have domains where the other is not particularly close in being equally effective (or safe!) as a programming language.

One area where C++ still runs rings around Rust, for example, is modern database kernels. Rust’s safety features largely don’t apply, so no benefit, and Rust has large expressivity gaps that make it more complex and less safe to implement things that are straightforward in C++. Also, the relatively weak generics and metaprogramming features of Rust causes this type of code to balloon in size and invites bugs.

But for other types of code, this barely matters at all because you don’t have many uses for these C++ features. Horses for courses.
I'm constantly DM'd at work about how I'm able to create the "cool drawings" in my blog/wiki posts, and I enthusiastically point to excalidraw.com.

I have a background in vector illustration, which is all about creating subpixel-perfect designs. I'm also a bit of a perfectionist, which I think a lot of people here can relate to. I mention this because the reason Excalidraw really works for me is that it frees me from worrying about design. When you literally can't create something that looks "perfect", you're freed up to just sketch your idea without worrying about the visual representation.
The fact that this video has less than 1000 views is insane. Probably not likely to stay this way now it hit the front page. However the audio is quite poor.
I would argue those loops and interlacings are facets/features. Though I actually agree with your overall point: I don't think complex and multifaceted are inherently synonyms.
Any books that explain well linear regression?
For those using Obsidian, the Excalidraw plugin plays really well within it.

https://github.com/zsviczian/obsidian-excalidraw-plugin
What's uniquely American is how little they have been on the receiving end.
“Those jobs are never coming back.”
One of the biggest misconceptions in programming is that coding in C++ is nightmarishly hard. I’ve been working in C++ professionally for close to 15 years (though my current role is Python). I’ve done graphics, UI, backend systems, low level bits and bytes concurrency laden code, you name it, and I can attest to it not being so bad. In many ways, it can even be easier than Python when working with more complex and nested codebase because it’s so flexible yet so expressive.

C++ is a big, complex language and learning all of its intricacies like many C++ classes nowadays teach is daunting. And that’s where I believe the problems lie. You don’t need to know everything about C++ to start working with it day to day, just the fundamentals. Remember, it was the first language taught to older millennials for a reason.
Why hack, play, learn and do something for fun, and take the time to write about it when one can pay 30 bucks for the thing and be done?
Maybe Musk shuts the site down because it's not making money anymore/he doesn't want to keep running it?

I personally see that as the most likely cause of Twitter dying.
wait, if the NSA needs to buy location data, does that mean they can't get it directly from the mobile phone carrier?
I think you're right. Even better. Did you have time to bench it, etc.?

I see what you mean by length. I just skimmed over the text originally as I don't have time for rather lame problems like this. I'd just add 3 bits of length to be part of the index, job done. 12KB lookup table instead of 4KB, assuming 0 is not a valid value (negate to avoid needing 0b11).
I’ve had a fiber line for residential internet buried in my yard. At one point it stopped working and a tech was able to pinpoint the exact location that it had a slight kink using a device that measured the reflection. They just dug up that section with hand tools to unkink it.
> I've piped complete garbage data into it and asked for structured output, and I get flawless results almost every time

This must truly be a skill issue on my end, because that is not my experience
It has nothing to do with copyright or linking. The default green hills contract contains a clause restricting your usage of the toolchain to build code that competes or replaces their other offerings, because they want don't want you avoiding their upsells.
agreed there probably is a bulk discount of some sort, but Nvidia has them by the balls because there aren't really other options, so they pressure to give good bulk discounts would be lessened a bit
I used to find things like this fascinating but I discovered that for me, the more I work with my dreams the less restful my sleep is.
I worked at BEI Electronics and one key position there was the Industrial Automation role who defined how things got built. Another one to look at is Process Control.
Filmic was for a while the app for turning your phone into a pseudo-pro video camera. But Blackmagic Camera wasn't the executioner - it was their own doing when they abandoned what had been a pay-once app and suddenly turned to a (quite expensive) subscription model. That didn't sit well with the community - the app's rating tanked by hundreds+ of one-star reviews. At least iOS users have BMD's camera app - Android users don't have anything comparable.
Just to elaborate, it wasn’t a central policy at all. It was companies competing for cheaper costs.
You are right. My bad. Unfortunately, can't edit the comment now :(
How would this 'Omdia' know who got how many GPUs?
There is no source on this info, which would be commercial in confidence at the very least.

Also: how come Chinese companies are on this list!? I thought H100 exports to China were banned by the Biden administration!
GPT-produced text reeks of stereotypies, but there’s a subtler stench to such text that I have trouble verbalizing. Some aspects I pick up on: the text is unnervingly chipper, yet impersonal; it reads like it was never meant to be read out loud; and it’s pathologically convincing.
Those interested in a formal proof, Automerge has a set of formal proofs in Isabelle. This is an Op-based CRDT.

https://github.com/trvedata/crdt-isabelle/tree/master
Yes, encrypted JWTs are a thing. You typically have a JWT as a signed payload, then encrypt that JWT using JWE.

An example of such an approach is in the RFC appendix: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7519#appendix-A.2

Perhaps the biggest misconception about JOSE specs and JWT is that they are components, not a “batteries included” format. They are meant to be used to define further applications, such as ACMEv2.

Libraries often are written to solve specific problems (say, validating an OpenID Connect id_token) and blur the decisions such specifications made in profiling for their own use.

The nesting approach provides for non-repudiation of the decrypted JWT, which is important for federated identity use cases.
It’s not free.
*Who did NVIDIA sell its H100 to that isn't classified?
They kept pretty hands off for a few years, but the last 2 or so have been getting pretty bad.

Their product designers don't even understand some of the key parts of the platform (watching vs starring a repo), which has led to all kinds of bizarre problems.

The worst part is they completely ignore user feedback:

https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/65343
Ok, I feel, you deserve more, because you already helped, but I'm exhausted with emotions, I will write email or IM, I have your contacts, thank you!
Previous discussions:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25608336

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23525648

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27034119

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22101381
You have to be smart to be so "dumb". I would have done a pi w with an audio board but you do you.
A cliche is defined as:

>a phraseme consisting of components of which none are selected freely and whose usage restrictions are imposed by conventional linguistic usage

By their nature, LLMs prefer cliches so it's unsurprising.
Not for everyone, it’s never worked on my tinnitus unfortunately
When you think about it, manufacturing has high productivity growth. While services and other stuff suffers from cost disease. So it was brain dead stupid to encourage manufacturers to move production overseas.
I really enjoy programming in C++, but agree on knot being able to know all of it. It’s just not necessary to know it all. I think this comes with programmer experience too, learning to learn what one needs to know right now along with some very high level of whats available goes a long way. Then when one needs to reach elsewhere, they have an idea of where to go, but none of the details yet. But knowing how to program also means that a large chunk of the problem of using the best language for the job is easier. Doing it idiomatically though, that takes work, but at least knowing the questions is a big start.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Show HN: Excalideck – Use Excalidraw to make slides - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29139581 - Nov 2021 (24 comments)

Why is Excalidraw so good? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29109995 - Nov 2021 (267 comments)

Excalidraw+ - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27034119 - May 2021 (31 comments)

Show HN: Eraser — Excalidraw-based visual meeting canvas - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26330288 - March 2021 (8 comments)

Show HN: It was fun generating version distributions charts for Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25792169 - Jan 2021 (1 comment)

One Year of Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25608336 - Jan 2021 (19 comments)

Show HN: Create a Slideshow with Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25081914 - Nov 2020 (1 comment)

Excalidraw whiteboard – easily sketch diagrams with a hand-drawn feel - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23525648 - June 2020 (54 comments)

Building Excalidraw's P2P Collaboration Feature - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22719576 - March 2020 (1 comment)

End-to-end encryption in the browser - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22663435 - March 2020 (107 comments)

End-to-End Encryption in the Browser and how we did it in Excalidraw - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22655009 - March 2020 (4 comments)

Show HN: Excalidraw – Sketch Hand-Drawn Like Diagrams - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22146973 - Jan 2020 (6 comments)

Excalidraw – a whiteboard tool to sketch hand-drawn diagrams (excalidraw.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22104502 - Jan 2020 (3 comments)

Excalidraw – a whiteboard tool that lets you sketch hand-drawn diagrams - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22101381 - Jan 2020 (21 comments)