skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also something that you might have actually already heard of called Unity3D. And it's actually widely used and supported and taught by more than a few people and companies and educational institutions.
[4] So it can do the job of Archive.IS?

[5] Excerpts and Summaries are fair use, or should be.

[6] Is there a market for a chatbot that simply repeats a single news source? Its not really the purpose of the product.
It doesn't have to be a literal farm though. I spent so much time in my childhood building Legos or with metal construction sets or reading in my room alone.
No rules or laws that require it. Closest requirement would be PCI around credit cards but you need lots of volume to be required to do an audit. HIPPA just requires you to do risk analysis and implement risk management. SOX is up to the auditor, when I was CTO at a public company, they were fine with me signing at attestation of all things we had implemented. Same with banks, no explicit requirement in both glba and fdic rules. Core bank systems are so old, none of that data is even encrypted neither is network traffic. Stuff is still in cobol.

Forcing function would be cyberinsurance policies that typically want to see audit results if you have multi-million dollar policy limits.
Hm, best Linux alternative? Is Linux the “best” for this?
Thank you to share. My guess: In the year 2000, it was impossible with current desktop computing power to use C# for OS internals. In 2024, it is a different story.
use different subdomains for transactional and marketing emails.
The Paradox of Apology
IBM took an early lead in production of non-PC compatible machines when it introduced the PS/2 series of computers with MicroChannel as an attempt to recapture the monopoly on general purpose computing.

It didn't go well for IBM.
Whether it matches the 3G coverage you had, I'm not sure. But in general, yes, 4G coverage has improved significantly since 2019.
Bay area resident here that had a heat pump installed last month. The heat pump, air pusher, comm units + labor came out to $23k for the highest 4 ton Trane efficiency unit (no heat strips either). The labor cost probably was 100%+ of the system itself, so I feel the article has a degree of accuracy to it.
There are a bunch of "hard parts" involved, and even if you solve them, you don't replicate the experience of a social media site.

The serving technology is hard.

The dollar cost is high.

The maintenance burden is high.

The authoring experience sucks.

The notification / distribution mechanisms are lacking.

The feedback loops are broken.

Social media sites are simple, free, zero-maintenance, trivial to post, notify/distribute to your friends and others, and build in a feedback system with both automated and human curation.

There's an enormous amount of effort required to provide even a remotely similar level of service.
> Personally I don’t think regulation is necessary because Apple hasn’t abused its market position

Apple is blocking competitors. It's anti-competitive.

I'd argue these examples are abuse of Apple's market position as their "take" part of the give and take. Just because you're fine with their give and take doesn't mean everyone else is. There's never going to be a consensus on the balance of the give and take.

> it would be weird and unjust to start regulations just because they’ve grown

That's the whole basis of anti-trust: a bigger company requires more regulations to prevent them from hurting competition. No one cares when Softbank owns ARM, but it's an issue for Nvidia to buy it. Same with Figma and Adobe.
Personally I agree with you. I've touched code in about 5 different languages in the last month alone. But the majority of programmers out there aren't like you and I. Most programmers see themselves as a "java developer", or a "python developer" or an "android developer". They aren't full terrain engineers who go wherever the song takes us. Lots of programmers want to write code in their preferred language, close tickets, get paid and go home at the end of the day happy. It will always be an uphill battle to convince a lot of these people to spend their weekend learning javascript.

Its much easier to make wasm good. Let Go programmers use go to make websites. Why not? If its any consolation, they'll still need to learn HTML and CSS in the process. Javascript isn't going anywhere if they want to make the switch later.
If I left my filing cabinet on the pavement outside my house, I ought to expect it to happen, and would thank a good samaritan telling me if I left it open
i got a free unit off of craigslist, nineties HP laser. Ive never changed the toner or added more paper than it came with. I did buy a pi for it to use as a cups server though.
Did you read the description?

> "with an early emphasis on application-layer paradigms and application programming interfaces"
Social media is like that because it was deliberately designed to be addictive and we have a decade of documentation to back that up.
I think the second outcome is pretty much impossible. The device will be built and sold by BananaPi, which receives a license to the OpenWrt trademark in exchange for a $5-$10 donation per device sold.
The OpenWrt project does not pay its developers, so the money will only be used to cover infrastructure costs.
Not everyone lives in the US of A.
Half the day is over already in East Asia.
Claude2 is advanced and doesn’t fall for the jailbreaks. Interesting.
After this advancement, it is very likely that this claim has become false.

I used to think like this, because the previous methods of producing graphene were completely impractical for making integrated circuits.

This new method developed by a team at Georgia Tech together with a Chinese team, works in a completely different way.

Starting from a silicon carbide wafer suitable for integrated circuits, a superficial layer of carbon is made by evaporating the silicon atoms that are close to the surface. Then the carbon layer is crystallized into graphene.

This process makes high-quality semiconducting monocrystalline graphene suitable for making semiconductor devices.

The main challenge that remains is to find a way to make high-quality metallic ohmic contacts to the graphene, because the metallic contacts with chromium that have been used now have a high Shottky barrier voltage, and also to make high-quality lightly doped regions of both p and n polarities, because only one high-quality polarity has been demonstrated yet.

There is a high probability that these problems can be solved now, when a good substrate has become available, which was the hardest problem that prevented the use of graphene.
A chatbot with the prejudices and knowledge of 1930s pulp authors would be fun, but likely the same fairweather copyright supporters would likely be also be upset about learning about "degenerate races" and phrenology from a chatbot.
Not sure if it's just me, but that calculator doesn't seem right given the formula it's supposed to be based off of. Someone else can check my work[0], but the only assumption I made was for K in the calculator (lambda in the linked paper). Since the paper[1] mentioned yolks were 1/3rd of an egg, I used a lambda value of 28.3

The number I got for a 60 gram egg starting at 4.4degC at sea level reaching soft-boiled temps was 5m17s. Compared to the website saying 6m58s. That's a pretty big error somewhere.

[0]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=%28%2860grams%29%5E%282...
[1]: http://newton.ex.ac.uk/teaching/CDHW/egg/CW061201-1.pdf
Requiring the user to login to unsubscribe also has the nice effect of requiring them to know the password, otherwise they have to go through the reset procedure. Of course you need to be really secure and do 2FA as well.

Hey, if this reduces the number of people who successfully unsubscribe, don't blame me, I'm just over here trying to make sure things are secure!
I’m amazed that I had to read so many comments complaining about social media before I hit this one. How have so few failed to consider the idea that young people might be correctly anxious and worried about the future which looks, in many ways, pretty grim.
FAA Closely Monitoring Inspections of Boeing 737 MAX Airplanes (2023)
Yeah that's what the kids are thinking about, late-stage capitalism and declining social mobility.
If those all compiled to WASM, then you can mix and match freely.
To be fair... that's today. Guessing something might be in the works but it's 1AM Eastern Time in the US.
No, but many of us are using Twilio Sendgrid and there it will apply to, especially if you don't have a dedicated IP.
This does seem to be quite useful behavior as well, no?
Continued growth is alarming on its own.
I assume it's RAG over your chats with heuristically driven questions that are then fed into your system and user prompts.

Notably, this comes after the release of

1) "Custom instructions" in the settings to manually modify your system prompts.

2) Retrieval as part of Assistants API (RAG)

3) The "GPT" builder allowing you to define how the system responds via chats (I assume this uses chats to define system prompts)

Feels like a natural extension of these to me. If someone extracted the new system prompt, I would expect to see a section on this similar to custom instructions.
2G services were shut down in Australia back in 2016-2017.
FuelCell SuperCounterfeit Elite v3
Has to cough up millions under the current system. A rule change to make that process easier would be helpful, but an agency which receives over half its funding directly from the industry it oversees is not likely to make policy which damages those same companies.
What started as a critical blogpost about wokism turned into an worldwide youth mental illness crisis. This raises a few red flag on me.
Out of all the side projects I’ve tried, the one that’s been the most lucrative consistently is buying boring index funds.

I kinda wish I just doubled down on the boring route sooner .
This time in the rudder control system...
In fact, the Ventures were huge there for decades, long after they'd mostly faded in the US:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ventures
Just use Flutter, that's what they're already doing, similar to Blazor. In fact, Chrome shipped WASM-GC and Flutter has an experimental build that uses it.
It is not "a small fraction of the population", pretty much any city other than Tokyo and Osaka suffer from ridiculous urban sprawl. Sure, Tokyo and Osaka are huge and together they hold half the population of the country, but then you have the other half...
Because you think Unity3D should have stuck with its tried and true Flash back-end instead of moving on to shiny toy WebAssembly?

https://forum.unity.com/threads/return-flash-deployment-back...

>Flash was not discontinued "because it couldn't provide good graphics". It was discontinued, because we no longer believe that Flash as a platform has any future. That has not changed.
Kicking off a chain of emails a user cannot easily opt out of could well be the sort of emails users want to lose. There probably should be a one-click 'stop emailing me' button, for this and future purchases. Which would be a support burden, yes.
Yup, noticed this part too and realized the whole post is a joke. It's hard to take someone seriously when they show their ulterior motive in the first paragraphs.
I agree completely, CNTDA is a great book and Jim Kurose, the author does a superb job covering some of the chapter contents in his youtube series (Ch1 to 6.x) from then on, another channel continues each chapter video

Lectures by Jim Kurose: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=74sEFYBBRAY&list=PL1ya5dD_M8...

Lectures by Epic Networks Lab: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBzqX08GPo8&list=PLo80JwUm6h...
I open way less than 100% of password resets - because some are malicious.
It has been less than a day, relax
That sounds pretty shocking. Was that during the covid lockdowns or is that just standard procedure?
I guess it means for some "plan do check act" loop, you want to avoid doing a plan, a do, then to plan again (because you have something important to note), then do a bit etc... This kind of back and forth were you subvert the principle by turning the loop into a 2 step pseudo-iteration.
> And the earliest refugees were largely made up of collaborators

You’re just taking literal communist propaganda at face value with takes like that. I can’t believe I thought you were arguing in good faith.
Even if it were one of those things; nothing has changed since 2010 to make them worse. The current negative economic trends set in around 1970, "social mobility" isn't a thing most people ever have access to.

I've never been able to figure out what the problem is with climate change was so I dunno; maybe that is fair. But nothing new seems to have happened in the last decade that wasn't also happening in the 2000s.
Ahhhh this explains why they (Juniper) have been a nightmare to deal with lately.
Related: "I quit my job to work full time on my open source project"
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38935205
Tesla's upgraded 2024 Model 3 is now available in the US
I went to college in area where its absolutely car-dependent, the road sucks for the cars too. Not only it's very hard to walk to anywhere, there's just very little amount of free public spaces, like park for example..

It's very depressing. I wish my country doesn't follow US' style of building a city.
From one Paul to another, best of luck! For the goal of improving overall web security, widespread shame doesn't work. My hunch is that we need to be more prideful about having verifiably robust security practices. Kind of like getting corporations to realize that the data is more valuable if you can prove that nobody can breach it.
They do. As an example, over time older/weaker versions of TLS are gradually phased out. It's now difficult/impossible to access many websites from outdated devices without using a special proxy.
It's just a wrapper around the abandoned ModSecurity waf.
More likely the libertine social movements of the sixties leading to a breakdown of social standards and family life.
It is a different sort of doom. Slim chance of something utterly catastrophic happening all at once vs seemingly inevitable failure to respond day after day, knowingly.

I mean I enjoyed having neither but then most people weren’t lucky enough to grow up in the 90’s.
Cool idea, but the short explanations and crude ASCII art makes it hard to understand each case. For example in question 4 it is not clear what is the exact relationship between pulling the lever and the hospital. Ambiguous questions lead to confused answers and incorrect conclusions.
https://www.ireland.ie/en/dfa/passports/contact-us/
Maybe we should be writing for the AIs.

Leaving GitHub aside, I generally feel that anything a candidate does that adds friction to the general flow of the process will affect the candidacy of the candidate.

I have no evidence for this whatsoever but if you consider a person with 100 applications in their inbox, and if an AI has pre-sorted 80% of them, then that person is _probably_ more likely to start with the AI sorted applications.
> Spending all your time online gives you a skewed perception of the world

I'd say it gives you an accurate depiction, exposing the shit in the world around us.

Whereas people not online so much are happy because ignorance is bliss.
I didn't notice a mention of transactions in the article, nor of constraints. It's all fine to claim that you can compose arbitrary event source domains together and query them but IMHO the biggest power of RDBMS are transactions and constraints for data integrity. Maybe Rama comes with amazing composability features that ensure cross-domain constraints, but I would be really surprised if they can maintain globally consistent real-time transactions.

I've worked on huge ETL pipelines with materialized views (Photon, Ubiq, Mesa) and the business logic in Ubiq to materialize the view updates for Mesa was immense. None of it was transactional; everything was for aggregate statistics and so it worked well. Ads-DB and Payments used Spanner for very good reasons.
Interesting. I knew another user who spoke similarly to you about the web (often exaggerating of the "wonders of the web" while WASM and similar technologies were the signaling of the "dark times"), are you an alt of rektide? It seems like they stopped posting just as your account was created, which leads me to believe so. Just a curious observation, as they too were on threads related to the web.
I have the same question. Lots of comments here from people hand rolling complex solutions to what it seems like fish does out of the box. Commands per directory, partial completions. Heck there’s even an embedded web server ui for searching and manipulating the history.

Multi device sync is not there without some effort but I don’t really care to mix my personal history with my work machines anyway.
That NSOpenPanel class reminds me of MFC days. For those young enough to remember, it's Microsoft Foundation Classes, the UI framework for Windows. Everything had to be a class in MFC: new window - a class, file open dialog - a class. In order to understand what you code does, you have to analyze the whole hierarchy of classes, and figure out where that particular virtual method that you need is implemented. Deep inheritance hierarchies of MFC coined the term "fragile base class" problem where changes to a base class can inadvertently affect the behavior of derived classes, potentially causing them to malfunction or behave in unexpected ways.
I would also like to know, as I'm in a similar boat as you (side project, some potential, maybe monetise one day).
With leveraged trading you can make some decent gains if you know for certain something will jump a few %.
I think you're right. But society has been this way from way Before the mental illness epidemic. Evidence points to the fact that the structure of society is not causative of a new trend we are seeing.

That being said I do think you're right. It's just that there's two underlying trends here of "mental illness". The one your addressing has been longer term and more pervasive while the recent trend is, as stated, a new trend and seemingly caused by social media.
By most of every possible measure, the world was far more messed up in the past. You speak of things like nuclear war causing anxiety, yet 70 years ago kids would regularly have nuclear attack drills (akin to our fire drills) while watching videos about how to respond to nuclear attacks, and people building nuclear shelters may have been eccentric, but nothing beyond that. Go further back and we get WW2, WW1, Great Depression, Civil War, and so on endlessly. These are all events that make any of our big-event concerns today look trivial.

Basically, I don't think you can attribute the skyrocketing rate of various forms of mental illness to better diagnoses. And if big-event stressors (as opposed to things like internet) were the main cause, we should be having far better outcomes than in the past.
That's what i was thinking too, not because it's not already 10th January in europe, but because i doubt you can except a 'thank you' in <8 hours. So I assume this might have been 2023?
Yes, you pay a cost for latency, but you get a phenomal amount of durability at much lower stretch factor.

If they make sure they no two shards occupy the same hard disk, they could lose up to three hard disks with your data shared on it and still be able to recreate it. Even if they lose just one, they can immediately reproduce that now missing shard from what they already have. So really you'd need to talk losing 4 hard disks, each with a shard on, nearly simultaneously.

So that's roughly the same durability as you'd get storing 4 copies of the same file. Except in this case it's storing just 1.15x the size of the original file (20:17 ratio). So for every megabyte you store, you need 1.15 megabytes of space instead of 4 megabytes.

The single biggest cost for storage services is not hardware, it's the per rack operational costs, by a long, long stretch. Erasure encoding is the current best way to keep that stretch factor low, and costs under control.

If you think about the different types of storage needs there are, and access speed desires, it's even practical to use much higher ratios. You could, for example, choose 40:34 and get similar resilience to as if you had 8x copies of the file, while still at a 1.15x stretch factor. You just have that draw back of needing to fetch 34 shards at access time. If you want to keep that 4x resilience that could be 40:36 which nets you a nice 1.11x stretch factor. If you had just 1 petabyte of storage, that 0.03 savings would be 30 terabytes, a good chunk of a single server.
Do you associate doing fun stuff with drinking?
I’m in my 50s and I’m not even thinking about those things.
because writing up a detailed report takes 30 seconds
It's wild to think that everything we've collectively learned as an industry is being forgotten, just 20 years later.

- We're on the verge of another browser monopoly, cheered on by developers embracing the single controlling vendor;

- We already have sites declaring that they "work best in Chrome" when what they really mean is "we only bothered to test in Chrome".

- People are not only using UA sniffing with inevitable disastrous results, they're proclaiming loudly that it's both necessary and "the best" solution.

- The amount of unnecessary JavaScript is truly gargantuan, because how else are you going to pad your resume?

I mean really what's next?

Are we going to start adopting image slice layouts again because browsers gained machine vision capabilities?
You're right. I don't consider those people serious programmers, just uneducable monolinguistic coders, who are going to find their dead-end jobs easily replaced by AI.

ChatGPT is not just useful for banging out boilerplate code, it's much more useful for teaching programmers who are willing to learn new apis and how to code in new languages and better in the languages they already know.

And that opportunity is missed on monolinguistic coders who refuse to learn or even read the fucking manual, and just see AI as a replacement for posting "just give me the codes" and copying and pasting from Stack Overflow.

Real programmers aren't going to be replaced by AI. Programmers who refuse to use AI and refuse to learn are going to be replaced by AI and programmers who are capable and enthusiastic about learning.
Patents and Innovation in Economic History [pdf]
Why does it have kubernetes?
I'd put my money OpenAI has tried internally
Not having a subscription is shocking. I really like the device and LAM sounds promising. I just don't see how they are going to make money offering unlimited LLM + LAM capabilities without a subscription service.
This is an excellent visualization. Would love to see Mutual TLS depicted.
I can't imagine how loud it would have to be to be heard in a helmet in one of those loud jalopies
IIRC you can create your own custom washing cycle. Not sure how useful it is though.
is there a variant of such a toolkit which can be compiled into a dynamic library? I would love to use something like this, but I don't use cpp.
Lol? Where do you even find a working hub nowadays? I was gifted a 24 port one in 2012 but I forgot to take it with me two years later.

Any proper L2/L3 switch has mirroring so using a hub isn't mandatory.
It's only legal for each `now` to be consumed by at-most one `at` form, so at that point you'd just be re-implementing the "timeline" and "instant" system from mariposa. The need to wrap the program in a form and the management of `now` "values" has me pondering the implications of IanTheHenry's macaroni[1] system, which (like the CSS :has operator) allow macros to climb up into manipulations of their parent forms-- the `now` macro could effectively wrap every remaining form in the program with a new context that augments eg. the closure of `at`. But indeed, perhaps a problem to not become too invested in :p

1: https://github.com/ianthehenry/macaroni