skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Since it hasn't been mentioned in this entire thread, frame pointers are required to get good high resolution flame graphs.

https://www.brendangregg.com/flamegraphs.html

With systems like Phlare/Pyroscope SRE can monitor application performance in a very granular way in realtime.

https://grafana.com/blog/2023/03/15/pyroscope-grafana-phlare...

https://github.com/grafana/pyroscope
the decision was made before he bought twitter
What am I missing? This is all I see when I visit this website: https://cs.joshstrange.com/TPPHLPT1 I don't see any JS errors or failures to load any resources.
Why the OptaPlanner team continues as Timefold - Timefold's first newsletter
Of course they won't straight admit they've been screwing their customers, so they need a bullshit excuse.

It doesn't make any sense either: "falling victim to cybercriminals" who entered GPS coordinates of all competitors in the code, to make competitors-repaired only trains down - sounds legit! That's exactly what cybercriminals do!
The main issue is not having a normal watch that is not a bunch of pixels. I love my G-shock and Seiko mechanical watch and as a bonus they are far better at telling the time.
Ask HN: How to get good at software system architecture
I would like to have the competence to choose the right kind of technology for example like AWS lambda for different components of a software system
Yes, I'm blaming the kinds of users who persuade buffets to make up hostile and unpleasant rules for people. If firing a small % of users changes the equation for everyone then customers should be all for it.

When customers exploit any concept of free, even the bathroom in a fast food restaurant, that starts a culture where businesses give you a code so you can pee. You can call this being up-front or honest, but I call it the depletion of goodwill.
I would argue that LTS releases are going to be deployed millions of times and stay around effectively forever with lots of very critical software being deployed on it. Having all processes/binaries be debuggable cheaply and easily in stressful situations is a major improvement that's now here to stay.
> Most people […] don't care about OTA vs plugging in an ODB port.

Yes, they do.

For the former, you just let the car autoupdate and that’s it. For the latter, you gotta drive to a dealership/service center and leave your car there so that the service center employees can resolve it via “plugging in an ODB port.”

One requires much more work and effort than the other on the part of the driver. For one, I think most people would care about having to potentially take a day off work + figure out their transportation while the recall issue is being resolved at the service center.
From where? You might live in a flush city, with lots of extra discretionary $$ flowing around, but most cities in the US are nearly bankrupt, and leveraged to the hilt on providing basic services. This is the definition of a "luxury belief", thinking the average city can just find money and put it towards removing ads that pay for services.
It'll probably be ActivityPub. All the other protocols are too onerous for people to understand.

AP has the simplicity of email, the potential for easy centralization (...like email, which makes it aligned with corporate interests) and is something that most users will be able to figure out. It's also very much build around the "worse is better" mindset, where the protocol has very obvious deficiencies yet people are so used to those deficiencies that it's growing in spite of those with no replacement in sight. ActivityPub will succeed for the same reason that Outlook is still the most used email client today even though everyone can agree that almost any other client is better: it's entrenched.

Nostr and Bluesky are trying to do decentralized identity, which while admirable, doesn't really align with corporate interests and it's left the federating/decentralized content parts very underdeveloped. Like, functionally speaking Bluesky is just a Twitter clone with an odd account scheme at the moment, their stuff doesn't actually federate, while Nostr has approximately zero relevance. (Bluesky at least has a userbase, even if I would personally consider it to be "the worst parts of Twitter before Elon took over". The worst of Twitter right now is well, honestly I would just say the entire site and be done with it.)
I watched a panel discussion on self driving cars in 2015 with several legit experts in the technology (I believe Sebastian Thrun was one of them). There were also some CEOs. The experts all said there’s no way the tech would deploy before 2025, potentially later. The CEOs were saying 2018 or 2019.

The experts had a clear view way back then, the CEOs just don’t want to listen.
> You mean a dongle to aux jack, because that's a new phone.

Yes, that's the way most phones have gone.

> I can also not use a cable and turn the volume up to max.

My experience with 1/8" connections is that you have two means to change the volume, the one on the source and the one on the destination. There can be some issues with driving both hot (or one hot and one weak), but you set the destination in the modest middle and it works just fine.

> Either way, that's a workaround for something that's actually broken and could be fixed with a software update.

"Workaround" is the wrong way to refer to a "just works" physical standard that functioned reliably and adequately for decades without any need for continued attention / updates.

Especially when comparing it to a sand-castle software stack.

Wireless audio protocols have a few nice situational advantages, but they have not yet really reached a point where they're suitable outright replacements, and short of attaining wireless power combined with an utterly boring level of commodified stability, it's possible they won't get there.
The Positive and Powerful Impact of Digital Technology on Learning
it feels like 1 in 3 cyclists is riding a Vélo'v, Lyon is a very nice city
I'm surprised by the inability of many HN'ers to understand what a "recall" means. How you fix it doesn't matter. OTA or dealer visit recall is a recall.
Isn't making money the best way to beat VC-funded companies? (Or any competitor for that matter.) In other words, sell something people will pay for right from the start. You won't be building SpaceX or Tesla but you can build 1Password. Software companies in particular don't have to be capital intensive.
$0.02 per image is crazy expensive! Running a higher tier GPU on Runpod is a fraction of the cost (especially if you're pricing per image).

*it also takes like 15 mins to setup up (this includes loading the models).
Oversubscription where?

ISPs are not buying anywhere near that much transit bandwidth.
As a resident of Santa Cruz, we need a looooot more housing in Santa Cruz. And elsewhere too. But my concern is for the future of Santa Cruz and having some place for my children to live in the future, in an environmentally sustainable way.
> In the end, I don't get the logic of giving different status to civilians and combatants

The morale of the fighting force is a big reason. Most people have souls. Most people fighting in modern offensive wars are not doing so by choice.

Can you not imagine yourself being conscripted and forced to fight in a war? Do you seriously believe that in that position, you would not distinguish between an enemy combatant with a weapon and a parent fleeing with their child?
This is true of all design when considering a large enough sample size.

By definition, "interestingness" happens at the edges and not everyone can or should be on the edge.
I noticed the same when I drove around the San Francisco Bay Area, except targeted at IT professionals. Just like with DC, it makes sense - target the eyes of the people who can influence decisions that actually financially matter.

Get outside of these bubbles, though, and it's all lawyers, casinos, car dealerships, and sex shops.
OK - I followed instructions; installed on Mac Studio into /usr/local/bin

I'm now looking at llama.cpp in Safari browser.

Click on Reset all to default, choose Chat. Go down to Say Something.
I enter "Berkeley weather seems nice" I click "send".
New window appears. It repeats what I've typed.
I'm prompted to again "say something". I type "Sunny day, eh?".
Same prompt again. And again.

Tried "upload image" I see the image, but nothing happens.

Makes me feel stupid.

Probably that's what it's supposed to do.

sigh
I was gonna reply pointing our how wrong you are, bur then I looked at your submission history realized there is no point in engaging with you.
Just for future reference, while the "phase out" words were missing, they added "transition away from fossil fuels," they reaffirmed on the 1.5C goal. It gaveled a decision which acknowledges fossil fuel's overriding role in climate change.

But since Ars got its nut from the righteous indignation there wont be a follow-up or correction to the article.

Funnily, if it hadn't been such an opinionated article there would be no need for a correction. But that doesn't sell page-views.
How would you recommend doing that in a transparent way on MacOS/Windows/Linux?
Making Matlab Even Faster on Apple Silicon with Apple Accelerate
>just roll out fiber

As if this were a trivial task
Google has as good a track record as anyone else for not shutting down Cloud services. Consumer services are a different category of product.
Here is the article by the same author where he actually lays out the case against SMRs. https://cleantechnica.com/2021/05/03/small-modular-nuclear-r...
Fairly convincing IMO.
They really should be concerned about knocks on their door at 4 am.
Prosecution started working from statues that talk about crimes of preventing someone from operating, as well as manipulation or prevention of proper handling of data relevant to national security and/or transportation.

Neither cares about breaking DRM or IP, but third party (including vendor) manipulation.
So running on M2 Ultra would beat 4090 by 30%? (since it has 2x of gpu cores)
Well, that seems like the ideal candidate for a RAM drive, doesn't it?
Thanks for the flag !

The actual announcement link wasn’t working an hour ago when we posted it, so we decided as a next best option to post the tweet :/

Appreciate the flag again and thank you for your patience with us here :)
I feel like this is basically the same thing as saying don't use the internet at all.
Thank you! This makes me feel good. He is going for the stem cell viability test in January, at Vancouver General after some chemo so fingers crossed. He heard a story of a friend of a friend who has lived so far 7 years so it gave him hope, initial diagnoses was very scary.
Obligadorisch Nicht in Ordnung..
Hell I work at a farm on the coast near Silicon Valley in San Gregorio (designing a farming robot) and Starlink is the only decent internet option we’ve ever had.
Anecdote: something exactly like this seems to have been true for me until recently — but with sugar.

I recently had a very strong course of antibiotics for a resistant infection. Completely destroyed my gut flora. Had two weeks of terrible, Chron's-like digestive issues afterward, before things settled down. Whatever grew back is very likely brand-new colonization, not regrowth.

Before I got sick, if I didn't have at least a certain amount of sugar per day, I'd start to feel inflamed all over my body—especially in my face and my joints. I drank a lot of soda throughout the day; ate chocolate to "feel better" each night before bed; etc. Any time I was travelling away from access to these foods, and so eating "better", I felt worse.

After getting sick + taking the antibiotics + re-seeding my gut, the "demand" my body had for sugar seems to have completely evaporated. Coke/Pepsi, which just tasted "good" to me before, now tastes horribly saccharine-sweet, to the point that I can barely stand it. Less-sweet stuff still tastes fine — sugar isn't inherently gross to me now, it's just suddenly gross in large amounts. And so I find myself consuming a lot less sugar now, to seemingly absolutely no ill effect.
At least we can still be useful for the greater society
Yes, indeed. The more ram available, the more pages are available as buffer cache, the more pronounced the system stalls are. Though in my example, the determining factor is available_memory/disk_write_troughput, while in your example it is available_memory/single_core_throughput (assuming the page scan is a single-thread process).
"advertisers are killing x"
LTD broadband couldn't show they had the money.

RDOF requires speed testing of the devices deployed under RDOF, not the entire network.

If say you have a 900Mhz network and you plan to deploy 5GNR for fixed wireless, they don't get to tell you you can only achieve 1 Mbps right now.

You don't need to start deployment till you get the money. And there's deployment and testing steps.
I used to never curse. Apple TV HDCP DRM was the first time.
Similarly it's criminal to put undisclosed lockouts preventing owner of the device from using it.
>I don't think everywhere needs to metropolize

the problem is that the NIMBYs exist everywhere, and housing has to get built somewhere. if a municipality wants to create a district covering some portion of their area that maintains the idyllic beach town vibe, that doesn't cause a problem so long as they're also willing to create a district where building houses actually is allowed. but as long as every single neighbourhood says it's charm and identity is based on having no new housing built, where are people supposed to live?
I'm 66, born and raised in Santa Cruz with family there and it's bizarre when your sleepy surf town turns into the hottest real estate market in California, which might make it the hottest market in the world, and none of your children, nieces and nephews can afford to live there. There's a adage in Santa Cruz that we all know well "Once you move from Santa Cruz you'll never be able to afford to move back." Many small towns across America are experiencing depopulation and poverty. Santa Cruz is the opposite, experiencing wealth and luxury. I have no further comment except to say it seems unusual.

Edit: I'm not living there. I'm over the hill in San Jose where rents are more affordable and I can't move back.

Edit2: The locals blame giving UCSC students a vote in local politics on our woes, because they are transients, progressive and don't understand local issues, preferring to preserve greenspace and the environment over growth. I'm happy with the greenspace and acccept the cost of maintaining it - I'm not complaining, merely sharing how strange it is to be priced out of your home town.
Do you have a source for that claim? Might you be misquoting a different popular statistic that g accounts for roughly have of intelligence between individuals? Or perhaps the figure that intelligence is about 50% heritable?[0] It is important to note that heritability of a trait and the extent to which a trait is genetically caused are not the same. It is possible for a trait to be eg. 80% caused by genetics and only 60% heritable, even on the average. This can be the case where the trait is defined by multiple genes (and non-coding DNA) where the proportion of the different genes matters and where specific combinations of genes are necessary. Also heritability of intelligence has been reported as higher than 75%.

[0] Eg. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41380-021-01027-y#Sec8
Santa Cruz is an ultra left town, no matter the policies it will be run over by cultural enrichers stealing from stores, pooping on street and carjacking.
It's also the neurotic ratchett driving quality improvements and optimization .
We have something similar and it was a terrible deal. The city still had to pay a boatload of money to set up the system, but it's proprietary so we can only "buy" more stations and bikes from the same company. They, of course, refuse to sell at a reasonable price, so for every new station, more ad space is created and given to them. The term of the contract, which is 25 years, is also insanely long and far longer than the maximum we allow for such contracts normally (5 or 10 years).

And I won't even go into the corruption that got them the tender in the first place... Fuck JCDecaux!
I would totally agree. I’ve tried to setup stable diffusion a couple times, and even as a professional software engineer working in AI, every time I fail to get good results, get interrupted, lose track, and end up back at DALLE.
I’ve seen what it can do, I know it can be amazing, but like Linux it has some serious usability issues
> It's not just a regular OTA update

Thematically and semantically, sure, I agree, it isn’t.

Functionally, it is, as it installs just like any regular OTA update and doesn’t require the driver to do anything differently compared to a non-recall OTA update.
> here's a large population of anti-social or outright criminal people around

You're projecting from a short list of American cities. Until Covid, I'd regularly see elementary school-aged kids riding the New York subway unaccompanied. They were better adjusted than the Bay Area's helicoptered teenagers.
See: through, rough, cough, bough, dough, all of which are pronounced differently. My 5-year-old daughter is learning to read, and trying to explain all this is...challenging.
"High rise" doesn't mean not having enough rooms.

On the flip side, we need to allow housing that is not a "forever" home, and in fact there is no housing possible for me that will be suitable for all stages of my life.
I’m curious about these. Got a few links to some listings?
...because all links on Twitter/X are broken.

Which is another reason to not submit links to Twitter/X unless necessary.
There's fines and no evidence SpaceX was getting billions. The award amount is public and paid monthly
What will happen to Jean Dubuffet's Monument with Standing Beast[1]?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monument_with_Standing_Beast
Not when VC money subsidizes your competitors in the name of customer acquisition. They can slowly strangle you and then raise prices when you're dead. Classic trust behavior laundered through investment dollars.
*Zuckerberg
You could limit over-consumption of the existing supply by differentially property-taxing nonresident homeowners. That would lower property values + rents real quick.

According to this site [1] the percentage of renters in SC in 2017 was 60%.

[1]: https://noplacelikehome.ucsc.edu/makings-of-a-crisis/
What is your observations on being in a field where sleep is a critical factor and high incentive to undercut the amount of sleep you get?

What is the 21st century solution to piss bottles?
Service tiers, QOS, QCI
Someone just put it out of its misery.
We are the founding team of Netflix Conductor while we were at Netflix and also the founders of Orkes. We are truly excited about this new phase of the OSS outside of the Netflix umbrella.

The updates OSS portal is at: https://conductor-oss.org/
Comments wrt Tesla/Musk-related stories are also much less diverse and more rage-laden in content. Sentences are also more likely to start with The Brand Name than otherwise, as it'd be worded in universe in The Truman Show. It's just weird.
Ah yes it’s working now… let me just resubmit, thank you :))
I have seen that, where I want to just cut and paste the response but the return content has something like a one liner that states ("the rest of your code here") and I can't cut and paste it. I ask for a full return of content, but don't always get it.
Singapore does it better than anyone, there's plenty of families that live in high rises there.
I believe the object of discussion was google who /did/ have a Chuck-A-Rama like offering.

Specific common sense amount is an unreasonable demand. How long should a customer be allowed to stay in a buffet? Is it an hour? 1:30? 3 hours? I don’t know. Maybe? Depends.

Is it reasonable to come in, pay once, and stay for a month in the restaurant (if it was a 24/7 establishment)? Probably not.
Why stable diffusion won? Dalle3 and this is miles ahead in understanding scene and put correct text at the right place.

This makes the image much more usable without editing.
West Bank for sure. However this is a false dilemma. You are presenting bow to your occupiers and live under oppression, vs. resist your occupiers and suffer genocidal violence.

As a Palestinian these may be your only choices, neither are good. But one is obviously better in the short term.

However there is another party to this dilemma, the occupier them selves. They also have a choice not to engage in genocidal violence upon resistance or oppress and colonize upon non-resistance. They have a choice to acknowledge and recognize the sovereignty, to decolonize, to integrate and grant equal rights, etc.

The dilemma problem is a damned of you do and damned if you don’t kind. It doesn’t matter what you pick. Your oppressor is the one that needs to pick a different path.
Love this, but seems to me that if most directories didn't have files, you could `find` your way through...
Oh? That sounds important and interesting. Do you have a URL or commit hash with more information?
> I always wonder if people really want to live in high rises forever or see this as some kind of temporary solution until they find their "real place".

Santa Cruz is a university town. Most people are there temporarily until they graduate and find their real place. Population of 62k, half are students: 20k at UCSC, 10k at Cabrillo College.
That's it! Good remember, thanks!

> Disclaimer:
This product is sold for the exclusive private use of the buyer on their own equipment . Use under adult supervision. For external use only. Side effect may include decreased anxiety, increased social skills, increased cognitive ability, increased sense of well being. The above statements have not been evaluated by the FDA. Effective personal choices are the sole responsibility of each individual user of this device.
> I don't think everywhere needs to metropolize

Under the current state of California's pretty massive housing shortage, one city refusing to build housing just increases the financial burden on everyone else, and on top of that almost every city has, for decades, actively refused to densify in a reasonable manner. That's why the state has started with city-by-city explicit housing goals (with San Francisco looking like it will be the first city to hit the point of 'or else' penalties pretty soon).

> I'm not convinced doing so will even have an effect on housing costs

It's extremely straightforward supply and demand. It will take a while to catch up, though, because the country as a whole is still millions of housing units in the hole from decades of under-building.
This is a really slick landing page, but please don't change my cursor into a lollipop without a good reason! Maybe I'm an outlier here, but I find it about as jarring as something like an auto-playing video popup.

On a much more superficial note, I think the font choice in the Kelsy Lu example is questionable - I just don't think it has the right vibes.

Other than that, this is a neat concept.
Exactly. If they "fell victim to cybercriminals" who entered backdoors in the code (that they didn't know about for over 2 years!) then Newag should instantly recall all trains for inspection.

Contrarily, if they _knew_ about it, and didn't tell anyone, then it's even worse.
If you believe that's a good website, I disagree but that's fine by me. Just don't fit my dislike into some crazy American narrative. I truly and genuinely believe it's a bad website solely due to what I perceive to be consistently terrible and cringeworthy reporting I'm not willing to share. This has absolutely nothing to do with politics.
that's an interesting point, I hadn't thought about that if there's a failure for whatever reason, the infra burns up.
If you read through the decision, the reasoning is all there, it's absolutely rational. What's _not_ rational is preferring personal anecdotal experience over the aggregate analysis.