skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> (1) We need 240V outlets for EV charging (costs cents at construction time, costs $3000 - $8000 later)

Cents for an outlet vs thousands for an EVSE retrofit is comparing the cost of different things.

The $3k-$8k isn't paying just for an outlet, but for the labor required to run a suitable gauge conductor from a suitable breaker to the outlet, including opening and repairing any walls.

In new construction, it won't be as high, but it will be around $1k (depending on your labor market) when you include electrical design and installation labor. I know this because I've done both retrofit and new construction installation of an EVSE.

> (4) Indoor air needs a lot of work, in addition to heat pump for heating and cooling, we have to consider heat recovery, enthalpy recovery, humidity, UV and most importantly particulate matter. And mold prevention. Recent discussion on mold, lots of people reporting problems: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38543229

Even beyond mold, there's allergens. Since living in an air-quality controlled home, my seasonal allergies have greatly diminished, which directly translates to better sleep.

> 1 million USD, moldy, rickety, poorly insulated crap homes with so many ongoing issues and will cost hundreds of thousands to retrofit and make it livable.

There is a general problem with the real estate market that, lacking regulations that require disclosure, buyers aren't educated about energy/air-quality issues they might be getting into, and sellers are incentivized to cover up any such issues (i.e. by throwing open windows and running air filters during open houses). Simply requiring a disclosure of a summary of energy use over the last year (at monthly granularity) would make a big difference.
Yes, but you wouldn't want to do that. You will be able to run that on a single 24gb GPU by the end of this weekend.
Location: Cancun, Mexico
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: no, but can travel occasionally
Technologies: Swift / SwiftUI / Obj-C (front) - NodeJS (backend)
Résumé/CV: https://wilsonmunoz.net/WMunozResume2020.pdf
Email: contacto@wilsonmunoz.net
That's true of DNS, not DHCP. One has to specifically install the DHCP role in a new AD domain.
looks like they're too busy being awesome. i need a fake video to understand this!

What memory will this need? I guess it won't run on my 12GB of vram

"moe": {"num_experts_per_tok": 2, "num_experts": 8}

I bet many people will re-discover bittorrent tonight
No, it actually dropped proportionally.
Seems a bit "twee" or whatever the word is, is it embossed into the paper or just very faint lines? And why show only Japanese handwriting when you are putatively, willing to sell it to people who will write in English?
I've been to a Chinese AYCE in Germany that has another spin on this: cheap meat like deep fried chicken is available as part of the regular buffet but the other fish and meat is only available at a separate buffet where you pick out cold vegetables and raw fish and meat and a sauce or marinade for it all to be grilled for you and served to your table. It's copied off the model of a popular chain of "Mongolian BBQ" places where this is the main selling point because the chef prepares the food in direct central view of most of the tables but it also slows down customers by requring them to put their plate with the expensive food in a queue and encouraging them to pass the time by filling up with the cheaper stuff from the ready-to-eat buffet.

Another effect in addition to slowing down eating (i.e. reducing how much food is consumed before customers feel satieted/full) is that the raw meat and fish shrinks from the water loss during cooking so customers get to feel like they filled up their plate but only be served a smaller amount of cooked food than if they had been able to load up their plate with pre-cooked food directly. And of course most of the sauces and marinades as well as the deep-fried cheap food is also fairly salty, encouraging customers to pay for more drinks (which also additionally fill up their stomachs).
I got a kick out of it.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Oh I loved TotK, no doubt about that. It's my partner you'd have to convince. Sorry if I wasn't clear on that. :)
A reasonable rebuttal. But how are his original comments therefore “butthurt”? This was what I was arguing against, remember?

You seem to be making the same misinterpretation of my comment as people in that thread; simply because some comment is not 100% supportive of one side, you think it must therefore be defending the other side. He expressed concern that mob justice was being perpetrated rashly, and people are interpreting that as support for the other side. Similarly, I was arguing against your categorization of his argument as being “butthurt”, and you immediately think that I am supporting the other side of the argument, and therefore present me with rebuttals to that argument, instead of what I actually wrote.
If you don't have time to argue then just say that, don't say that it isn't possible for someone to reasonably disagree.

I agree with the sentiment that you should consider the arguments, not whether someone is an "authority". I enjoy arguing and I never start by mentioning whether I have relevant experience and if someone assumes I don't, it's clear to me that they are not really considering the arguments themselves, but assume I must have no experience.

And when I'm arguing with someone I only focus on their arguments, not who they are.

It's also not about them being a dick. It's about them indicating that they are not really intellectually honest.
Jack Dorsey's Block releases Bitkey hardware wallet to 95 countries, kinda
The inequality is not the problem, it's a symptom of the wealth redistribution from the bottom to the top.
I posted my list in another comment earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38568968
How Design Works at Supabase
What does expert mean in this context?
One of Norway’s unions are demanding this: https://www.dn.no/arbeidsliv/lo-lederen-mener-oljefondet-bor...

That either they convince Tesla to sign an agreement or they sell it all.

Norwegian politicians are also acting and eg. requesting discussions with Tesla in Norway to discuss the Nordic model with them.
Do you have an email address or a contact method outside of Twitter?
Well they are French after all. They should be geoblocking the USA in response for a bit to make a point lol.
Verification of a result is often much easier then coming up with the result. Even though chatgpt4 sometimes gives me bs I am much faster in some tasks with it.
What! Well that deflates my entire theory
thanks for the link, very interesting read! and you are right, libpg_query has its limitations.

the idea is to first implement the parser with libpg_query and work around its limitations as good as possible. Since the scan api also returns all tokens for invalid sql, the language server will then have basic features and syntax error diagnostics for invalid statements, and advanced features for valid ones. once the server itself is done, we want to go back to the parser and replace the libpg_query-based parser with a more resilient alternative statement by statement. ultimately, the libpg_query-based parser should just be the fallback.

that being said, very excited that there is so much development in postgres dx.
The first thing mentioned in this article can be summed up: minimize pauses. He calls it "eliminate dependencies" but it's really about finding out where work stops and needs to wait for something.

This is so important. It's one of the key tenets of agile (not only software agile, but real world agile too) as embodies in the TPC (Toyota Production System).

I recently wrote a bit more on this topic if you're interested in that aspect of speeding up product velocity, or improving the overall efficiency of any system: https://koliber.com/articles/the-waits-cause-all-the-pain
Microsoft-OpenAI Partnership Draws Scrutiny from U.K. Regulator
My wealth rose by 100% last year, as I was saving throughout the year from near zero while matching these returns with low fee ETFs everyone has access to.

I personally believe many of these dynasties do have some unfair and systematic advantages, but this article doesn’t have evidence to support that conclusion.
The exact opposite. There's over 70 heirs to the Rockefeller fortune. One of them was in my World of Warcraft guild. You've never heard of her.
Only Apple Can Take on Google in Search
The conduit used to run the Cat6 or fiber to those APs will probably still be useful in 40 years.
Yes, I know that electricity transport/distribution is very fickle, that was my point.
In the US, unions had a good year, but 43% pay raises in union contracts were mostly unheard of, so that part of the population probably isn't keeping up.

I wouldn't be surprised if wages in the parts of the global population that's currently industrializing (parts of China and India) went up by way more than 43% though.

One thing I've realized in recent years (thanks to silicon valley stock options): It's not that hard to get into a >99% income bracket for a year or two. You basically just need to participate in an IPO-style windfall, and maybe split it over two tax years. However, staying in that bracket is much harder; you need to have a windfall every year (so, be a successful VC) or be an executive.

For that reason, I'd be interested to see income percentile statistics broken out over a 10 year period vs. annually. Some people summarize this effect with the acronym HENRY (High Earner, Not Rich Yet).
Don't derive your self-worth from your job.
Have you investigated generating your parser from postgres' gram.y instead of basically basing it on the bison output?
Exactly. Three things that should be on the front page of any new language: 1) examples of syntax (check), 2) quick start instructions (check), 3) short description of motivation/rationale including what other languages were considered and why do they fall short?
A lot of smaller teams/companies don't really care about security, sadly... and is this really that different from Github Actions, CircleCI, Vercel, anything...?
I figured this would be an opportunity for further vertical integration directly with Azure’s MySQL product.

Was there a reason this wasn’t done? The article seems rather explicit of running on top of Azure VMs.
They are less efficient at converting solar radiation to electricity, but far more space efficient. PV panels can't extend to the edge of roofs because of fire access code, and have restricted layouts due to their geometry.

If the GAF nail-on PV shingles can approach or beat the price of a roof + PV panels, then they will be a good solution. Hopefully with their standard nail-on format, GAF shingles will have similar labor cost of installation to regular shingles, vs the specialized labor needed to install Tesla solar tiles.
And the next paper will be this but with Gaussian splatting as the representation ;)
Poorest = no wealth to grow. If you define wealth as "assets" or "investments" which almost certainly makes sense.

A wealth growth of 0->1 is infinite %.
Were those wars caused by the technological breakthroughs, or did the breakthroughs just make them more devastating? Is it possible they would have been longer, and more deadly, without those breakthroughs to bring them to quicker ends?

You seem to be implying that these recent advances are somehow going to drive massive irrevocable unemployment and that that's somehow going to lead to some sort of - world war? Or at least "very very bad times?" Presumably at least one of those events is that none of these warehouse workers who stand to lose their jobs will be able to get work doing anything else, which seems extremely unlikely.
As someone else said, it makes it so much easier to ignore when it's used to go after people:

https://www.hrw.org/news/2023/10/19/french-high-court-recogn....
This is such a stupid idea that I don't know why people are discussing it. On the other hand this is HackerNews.
It’s a tragedy that industrial policies as important as these are pushed worldwide by people as cushioned as your example is, and, yes, that is part of the madness I was writing about.
What kind of psychosis is Elon experiencing thinking advertisers don't have the right to pick where they want to advertise? I thought the US is a free country where one can do business with whom one wants.
Let's repeat this one for the parts of the peanut gallery harping on irrelevant issues such as whether object orientation was part of the design methodology or SEL4 part of the firmware runtime stack:

"To all software engineers; please refrain from engaging in criminal activities. If you are instructed to do something illegal, it is important to report it to the relevant authorities."
Yes, I think the optimal solution here is a combination of tree-sitter for real time (as-you-type) with a fallback to libpg_query. I mean it's technically the other way around, since libpg_query is preferred when it parses correctly. But yeah I think you inevitably need a combination. Pretty sure TS does similar things in VSCode.
Actual title for me: "Spoofing DNS Records by Abusing DHCP DNS Dynamic Updates".

A "by" in the title is necessary IMO.
Because the vast majority of customers are fickle and estimating true long term cost is very difficult so many make purchasing decisions based on sticker price. Also most farms are corporate farms where I suspect they just deal with JD support contracts as the price of doing business based into their financial models vs having their own.
I’m not so sure. Time marches on. There was a time in Toronto when everyone called it the Skydome and said it always would be.

Nowadays kids only know it as the Rogers Centre and may have only heard Skydome from their parents. If X/Twitter is still around in 10 years (I’m pretty 50/50 on those odds) then I think it’ll be known officially and colloquially as X, not Twitter.
> The runners are allocated on VMs, not containers. This provides faster performance

What? I haven't benchmarked it lately, but containers should (almost?) always have less overhead and better performance than VMs

(I do agree that VMs are far more flexible and let you do privileged things; it's only perf that I question)
Misread as "AI writer". I thought it is another competitor
Be a lot cooler if you said what laptop, and how much quantisation you're assuming :)
It's interesting when extremely wealthy people enter politics, since we get ~exactly that. E.g. when Betsey Devos was education secretary, she made between $225M - $415M in income from her investments while in office.

Her portfolio is both as narrow and as broad as you'd expect from someone with extreme family wealth -- with huge stakes in Amway likely worth billions paying millions of dollars/year in distributions and then just all matter of other stuff; the Orlando Magic basketball team, car dealerships, fitness clubs, real estate developments, international resorts, that Boxed Water company, distilleries, closet system manufacturers, pharma manufacturers, auto suppliers.

https://www.citizensforethics.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/03...
A simple snapshot reveals computational photography's dark side
I migrated from BuildJet this week because BuildJet’s caching is broken. Installing cached pnpm dependencies takes about 12s on GitHub and WarpBuild runners. It takes 2m on BuildJet, which is about half the runtime, effectively negating the cost savings of BuildJet over GitHub.

I reported this issue to BuildJet over a week ago and haven’t received any response.
It gets worse:

> Pirate parties support civil rights, direct democracy (including e-democracy) or alternatively participation in government, reform of copyright and patent laws to make them more flexible and open to encourage innovation and creativity, use of free and open-source software, free sharing of knowledge (open content and open access), information privacy, transparency, freedom of information, free speech, anti-corruption, net neutrality and oppose mass surveillance, censorship and Big Tech.[2][3][4][5][6][7]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirate_Party
> Minimal or no usage of digital electronics

Everyone in this thread seems to be forgetting that those might be useful and not just fancy toys. I prefer trains that have digital signage indicating their location, and connections at the next station. Higher level of automation in trains (e.g. Communications-based train control) also drastically increases efficiencies in speed and scheduling, allowing more trains on the same tracks, and minimises time wasted waiting or accelerating/decelerating needlessly.

The problem is poorly implemented software, not the existence of software.
Apple Podcasts App Arriving on Tesla Vehicles Next Week
Tesla's employees in Sweden are not represented by a single union. Unions are on a -profession basis in Sweden. Only the employees under IF Metall are called out to a strike.

You're literally quoting a letter from Tesla, this has no credibility whatsoever.
Step 1: Get rid of all the generic/prescribed devx tooling you bought or cargo culted and create bespoke abstractions specific to your needs.
The valve at the end of the world
It means it's 8 7B models in a trench coat in a sense, it runs as fast as a 14B (2 experts at a time apparently) but takes up as much memory as a 40B model (70% * 8 * 7B). There is some process trained into it that chooses which experts to use based on the question posed. GPT 4 is allegedly based on the same architecture, but at 8*222B.
Sorry, but your entire post is a “no true Scotsman”.

>if the code is not maintainable, then it’s not real clean code”

If this isn’t a word for word prime example of “no true Scotsman”, I don’t know what is.
The estimated wealth of the House of Saud is as high as 3 trillion. Maybe that's too big to be considered a "family", but either way it's an insane amount of wealth in relatively few hands.
It's worth clarifying that by "Meeting or Exceeding" or "better than Exceeding", I wasn't referring to the actual rating names, but indicating what buckets of ratings. i.e. Better than Exceeding means a rating that was > "Exceeding Expectations"
Assuming you are for real…Please ask some math questions. Try to determine if there are high school level calculation problems that GPT-4 gets wrong that Q* can solve.
No no, I with you this, I hate that Go allows this as well.

If you have a type system, then force the user to specify exactly what type they want something to be. It's completely reasonable in my mind to write var x float32 = 10, the compiler can then deal with adding the .0 if it wants.
back to invertebrates, turning into worms
New understanding of 'oobleck-like' fluids contributes to smart material design
How does continuous backup and point-in-time recovery work in databases
I'm not sure you and the OP are even in significant disagreement. When exactly did the OP say developers are like babies who don't learn from experience? From my perspective, the OP seems to be critiquing the culture of indoctrinating inexperienced and/or developers into the cult of clean code. It is the clean code camp that is more likely to dismiss experienced engineers as unenlightened dinosaurs.
I think urgency is a management foot gun more than anything else.

I've had bosses where everything was always on fire and extremely urgent and needed to be done the day before yesterday. The result is that you don't take what they're saying seriously, and when something actually is extremely urgent, you're like "yeah I'll do that next week when I'm finished with all the other urgent tasks you've given me"

Beyond that, constant panic mode is also incredibly shortsighted and a recipe for crippling technical debt down the line.
What did you see that made you think "OpenAI wants to hype something right now"? I didn't see anything coming from them except Altman saying the leak was "unfortunate". I don't believe they are generating any of the Q* hype.
In this world of SaaS, we're already sharing many of our crown jewels with other services anyway. Hosted DB's, auth services - this is just another in a long line. Some might say that data is more important than a snapshot of the code anyway (depends on the domain).

Call me old school, but I'm with you. A vendor would have to be exceptionally well regarded over a long time to get my trust in such a scenario.
I asked this question on tinkerdifferent and got some good leads. Unfortunately the options are sparse and somewhat more challenging to do.

https://tinkerdifferent.com/threads/reviving-old-ipads-gen-2...
THIS! The fact that of all the things we regulate in housing construction by codes, and how we’re turning to view the Internet as a fundamental access need, you’d think we’d be more prescriptive with “in order to make maintenance of this communication medium flexible and future proof, all communication cables in homes should be ran in conduit.”
> For that reason, I'd be interested to see income percentile statistics broken out over a 10 year period vs. annually. Some people summarize this effect with the acronym HENRY (High Earner, Not Rich Yet).

Heh, most of the world would kill just to experience that for one year in their life.
I agree, I think building things is the main thing that makes someone better. So building side projects and experimenting with different tech besides your work.

Podcasts I think are quite superficial. They can only be beneficial if you are critical about what they are saying, but to be critical you need to have already made something yourself. Otherwise you are blindly learning facts like you said.
That's one thing (of many things) I've always appreciated about Arch: for those rare instances where I run `pacman -Syu` and it fails, I instinctively go to their homepage and look at the "Latest News", which invariably tells me what I need to do.
There are 2 factors here:

1) I was being conservative on my promises. For instance, we have users who reported GHA runtimes going down from ~25m to ~9m [1]
2) Local builds have the amazing advantage of being able to cache subsequent runs. CI workflows are ephemeral. This introduces a performance penalty. However, we are working on something that automagically caches some builds, especially container builds, that would enable huge benefits of 2x-10x further.

Hope this clarifies!

[1] https://x.com/suryaoruganti/status/1730419264132370556
increase in money supply helps people who are using debt to leverage into assets. Most large companies do this to some extent, and the upper middle class and rich people are heavily invested into equities.

People who are not levered into assets are worse off after an increase in money supply.

Deficit spending necessitates increasing M2, and in turn is a wealth transfer from the poor and middle class to the rich.
I wouldnt be so sure, one can think of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Batterygate as an example of a little bit of "bricking"
It's as if you stopped reading 1/3 of the way into the comment you're replying to.
A politician, in other words. And a junior one at that.

"bridge the AI communities of the US and China": what does that mean? She organized some meetings where platitudes were intoned?
> committed

Committing.
What's this a reference to?

The 136 requests from the article sure seems like a lot in aggregate, but I'm not sure if one request per agency can be considered a denial of service attack.
in his gracious majesty, our Lord the King has declared that both rich and poor alike, may sleep under bridges in the rain
this is so funny. besides the clickbait advanced year, item 1 is "decentralization won", item 2 is "decentralization had difficult UX, passkey fixed that with centralization" lol.
My friend has a Pixel 7 (non Pro) and it takes pretty crappy photos for such a high-end phone. Shooting in RAW with all the hi-res options turned on. Anything that would help? Better camera app than the Google one?
How often do you need CVE numbers while simultaneously being unable to google for the CVE number?
Oh, great, and now we have the comment of busybodies everywhere. "You don't neeeeeeeed that!"