skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you set your HISTFILESIZE to -1 Bash will keep your history indefinitely.

> Non-numeric values and numeric values less than zero inhibit truncation.
A me thing? No. It's not.

The question was framed in a way where the question is total shit. I was being nice but the minute you say it's a "you" thing I'll just spill it. The question is garbage. You shouldn't ever do this it's not your thing. You can't teach and you don't know how to respect the person your teaching.

First off I can google it. First result: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/ethern... But I wasn't saying that. I'm saying that google is the ONLY option based off the way you framed it. You don't want to present a problem where the only way they can solve it is to google it.

The question needs to be framed in a way where the user has the tools he needs to solve the problem. If the task is how do you build a lego house, you need to provide the person with legos so he can design a house and learn what legos are. If you ask such a question to a person who doesn't know what legos are, doesn't know how legos work, then your question is complete fucking garbage. Get it?

Here's a suggestion. List a set of common networking tools in which a subset would be appropriate to solve the problem. That's one way of how it could work. You don't say hey, that's a "you" thing. No man. It's you. Yeah if you didn't catch the hint we're done.
This is my least favourite thing about shell history as well. It fails at being shell history log, because it's dropping more than it retains.
Well a water pump for a nuclear reactor (or around) might.
Great story.

For reference, it was already on Hacker News a few times :

Polish trains lock up when serviced in third-party workshops: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38530885

Dieselgate, but for trains – some heavyweight hardware hacking:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38567687

Polish Hackers that repaired DRM trains threatened by train company:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38628635
Al Shifa hospital has not been destroyed, nor has any hospital in Gaza, as far as I am aware.
Birth rates decline with female education, from long before leds were invented.

It's hard having kids but cultures like Japanese and Korean make it so hard on women - expected to care for both sets of aging parents and grandparents as well, bullied by the husband's mother and lumbered with childcare and cooking, I don't think we need to trouble this guy for his 'theories' to see why as soon as they have a choice, they nope out.
You are talking about US, right?

Thanks for the data point, because most of my knowledge is from hn/reddit/movies, so I don't know how prevalent this "you are fired, leave the premises immediately" procedure is.
The Last MiG-25 Foxbats of the Syrian Arab Air Force (2018)
Minimal CLI tool to deploy apps using Docker & Caddy
You could walk a barometer up to the surface to measure the pressure altitude difference. Many smartphones have integrated barometers; apps such as phyphox [0] wrap these sensors in a way that's convenient for small physics experiments.

[0] https://arxiv.org/abs/1804.06239 ("Advanced tools for smartphone-based experiments: phyphox")
Neural Network Quantization and Number Formats from First Principles
Why is this discussion not reaching the from front-page?
Is it a taboo here to discuss about organizing/unionizing?
I remember playing with Deluxe Paint II on PC when I was a kid. Somehow it was not the same version that I saw people use on the Commodore Amiga. I also read somewhere in a magazine that there was Deluxe Paint Animation, but I did not have that on my computer.

So I set out to write a TSR (Terminate & Stay Resident) program that would pop up extra functionality in Deluxe Paint. Using some keyboard shortcuts I could add a rectangle to the screen, and select a grid of images. The separate images would then animate on another part of the screen. Needless to say that the integration with the rest of Deluxe Paint was somewhat limited, but it was good enough for me.
Notably US is missing though.
The Price of Wall Street's Power (2014)
The LGPL code gets statically linked with the rest of your code which means that you have to provide the project files in order to be able to change the LGPL code.
I wouldn't even squarely place the blame on HR. HR is simply a (soulless) messenger. This is an executive level decision that likely has no basis in longterm strategy but rather financial pressures.

I saw it at the enterprise level during the last layoff hell when thousands were let go at my company. On the ground, there was almost little to no logic to the layoffs because the decisions were made by disconnected execs who sit in bullshit meetings all day.

In fact, it goes both ways. Even when teams are expanded out - a decision made in partnership some absurd headcount planning 3rd party consultants - it's almost as if they never talked to the team, but some exec who is 3-4 layers removed from the actual valuable individual contributors who understand the work, have frustrations and desires and should theoretically have a part in influencing planning decisions.
There's a little pictograph on the keycard that shows how to lock & unlock the car from the outside, by pressing the card on the b-pillar.
This is absurd and cannot be true.

Shmidhuber beat both of these guys easily with his paper from decades before these amateurs even claimed to start working on it.
Doesn't the LGPL give users the right to replace the LGPL part with a modified library of their choice? It seems doubtful that users can modify downloaded Unity apps at their leisure, so that would mean that LGPL cannot be supported on Unity, wouldn't it?

Though then it would seem that LGPL libraries on almost any app store are being used against their license terms, so I must be wrong.
It is a bit Zen, but if you don't use it for a few months you forget everything because the syntax is so different.
Reportedly the sole surviving captain of the turboprop had understanding that he was cleared to enter the active runway, which to (ATC clip watcher non-pilot) me sounds like there is skill aspect to this accident stemming from lack of public interest in general aviation here in Japan.

There has also been news articles pointing fingers on this. I don't know whether it's media fixating out of depth or whether there is such early stage suspicion shared among investigators.
Sadly, even the detailed specs don't tell how much unified memory (UMA) can be used. Would be quite relevant for running LLMs on the iGPU (like on Mx Macs). https://www.amd.com/en/product/14066 (AMD SmartAccess Memory: Yes)
Observability is useless without an Observability pipeline
Without an Observability pipeline, there are a ton of challenges like high cost, massive data growth, false positives, and superfluous alerts. A smart observability pipeline can solve these challenges and more.
I don't think I ever got one and I've yet to witness a fair promotion process, I'm not even sure those even exist.

Most of the time it's the "friends club" which gets promoted, either founders old friends or close colleagues recruited after. That makes sense I guess in terms of social relationships but I would rather prefer that they cut the BS and say it openly instead of pretending they have a promotion process.

That feels even more insulting having a review on the supposed past performance and knowing it's just theater anyways.

My advice here is that if you want to get promoted, just switch companies.
This isn't a linguistic disagreement, LGPL and similar licenses are literally forbidden by the direct plain text of the agreement.

> (b) any software that is a modification or derivative of any software licensed under the GNU General Public License or Library or Lesser Public License, or any other license with terms similar thereto so that Customer content become subject to the terms of such license.
I think another key aspect of "redundancy" in the UK is that it is a claim that the person's role is no longer needed, and hiring someone else for that role soon afterwards can be seen as invalidating that claim and thus invalidating the dismissal.
I'm not saying that you should believe they do, but it's pretty common for companies to act like they do and given how common that kind of loyalty talk is, it doesn't surprise me that people do
Did you have any recourse against Google Cloud? Did you ever find out why they did that?
Do none of these large organizations using this software own document scanners anymore?
When you've done as much as him any kind of ego that you may possess becomes justified.
Unfortunately lots of games, especially indie ones, don't optimize for IGPUs at all.

I had a 13500K, and I've played many not-so-demanding games which I should expect at least 30fps at lowest video setting, while in reality I have something like 5fps.
I think it is reasonable to say the prevalence of smart phones with a better security model means that young people do not have the same skillset you possessed in general.

https://www.fastcompany.com/90859083/gen-z-tech-skills-gap-d...

Add to this console gaming, and "view source" not working as well with the prevalence of optimised web frameworks, or the centralisation of compute services (you can't resedit Tinder or Snapchat and change what others experience); tinkering via tech is much much harder.

The creative types who want to have fun are off making innovative tiktok memes.

To help fix this, we need more open source apps with a "view source" button in the about tab taking you straight to GitHub with a "code now" button, to kill the app store in favour of sideloading apks from your local sneakernet, and an absolute buttload of Easter eggs.
Not just the existing nation states who want to reclaim the land, but also anyone else. Maybe Russia will recognise you for free, but no one else will. They will want something out of it. And they will have to believe it is cheaper to get it by recognising you than by defeating you.

For instance, going back to the "about the size of Singapore" example, OP might try to find a nice perch next to some critical strait, and sink any vessel that passes through which is registered in a country that doesn't recognise them. But if OP gets too good at this, then the US Navy will be upset and start shooting their weaponry at OP. If OP manages to sink a few of USN's vessels, it's possible USN will say "well we will stop shooting you if you let through our vessels", but I wouldn't hold my breath.

It's probably just cheaper and easier to marry into a royal family from some small country that whose royals still have a political power, like Brunei or Liechtenstein, then secretly start a secret murdering spree until your newborn is the only royal left and they offer to make you regent, then launch a self-coup against your own six month old.
I'm not a fan of the extreme Israeli right wing politics, but then it's quite easy to sympathize with this particular effort of trying to prevent/slow down Iran from acquiring nukes.
I'm fine with feeding AI if I absolutely have to. I'm not fine with feeding only AI.
But why put out a quality product then?
Didn't Unity have its own included media stack?
From my experience, the people who are fired (or leaving) usually still provide value. Yes, they are not going to put in their best effort, but they can finish their in-progress tasks, hand over work to other people, etc. Even if they put less effort into it, it's much easier for them than for the new person who would have to pick it up with no context.

However, I understand that with a massive layoff and a timescale of 6 months it could have turned out far worse than the situation I describe.
Its not startups doing the biggest layoffs, its IPO companies like Google etc.
Fuel cells have much better efficiency no?
I can't edit the main post, so I'll add here: apparently the reason they refuse to give her a non-performance related reason is so they don't have to pay out unemployment benefits. Makes total sense, and is a very sleazeball tactic.
The LGPL gives end users the right to replace the LGPLed part with a modified version, and users presumably cannot alter parts of a downloaded Unity app. So it does seem that software using an LGPL library cannot be distributed on Unity or most any modern app store and still be in compliance with the LGPL.

It's not viral, but it does give users rights that aren't natural under the app store distribution model.
What do you mean immediately dismissed? Like you don't have to go to work but still get paid, right? Or do they get fired? After they quit?
I tried Kindle Unlimited a few years ago, and the amount of scammy trash on there was staggering. I can't imagine how much worse it must be in the ChatGPT era.
Higher margins are not really cool unless you share them, which the engineers probably did not.

Engineers arent really responsible for these types of attitudes though. Management are. By and large engineers will do as they are requested.

I find it far more plausible that costs ballooned due to an empire building dynamic by management than because engineers arm twisted them into building something "cool". Same reason Uber has, like, 150 people working on a mobile app.
> there is not much to show off

Except a 2.8 trillion dollar valuation at the top of the biggest stock market in the world.
I always feel some sense of loss reading about these things. I recognize that these things rarely if ever succeed their creators, but I still feel like another piece of joy was taken out of the world.
Sourcehut being a company is like calling a farmer's market stand a corporation.
Why did HR lead with it being performance based? It makes no sense given that this is very clearly part of a layoff. And especially so since they had no details. All they did was set themselves up for a very bad conversation with anyone who asked why. It comes off doubly worse because they kept repeating the same “we got nothing” reply because it removes all perceived empathy from the interaction.

To be clear, I don’t see this as a fault of the messengers. I see this as a reflection of the company leadership and/or culture. I’ve experienced multiple layoffs in my life (on both sides). Surprisingly, only one went poorly and was a clear reflection of leadership’s historical behavior. So I’m leaning towards believing that this is on Cloudflare’s leadership.
The Flaw That Could Ruin Generative AI
Oh that sucks. I recently rented a Model 3 from Sixt in Australia, and they said bring it back with any level of charge you want, which was great - I only had it for 3 days, and the initial charge was enough for that.
Side story on Prince: This American Life, episode 750, part 3, has a story I enjoyed about the guy who opened Prince's vault after his death.

https://www.thisamericanlife.org/750/transcript
Or they could become like Microsoft under Ballmer, and recover when they get a better CEO.
Yes, the country is someone notorious for having a disproportionate number of AWOL supercentenarians
I'm sure it's nothing but the conspiracy theorists in me is fascinated that he passed only two weeks after the attack by an accidental crash.
Are you European by any chance? In the English speaking world, courts are typically adversarial and work by two competing interpretations (a prosecution/plaintiff and a defence/respondent) being fit to what happened.

If they don't have different models of what happens, the case usually won't make it to the court.
NIO (Chinese brand) has solid state swappable batteries and a battery swapping station in a shipping container.

You still need standardisation between all manufactureres for it to work.
Update law on computer evidence to avoid Horizon repeat, ministers urged
That's incorrect. You definitely do want backups in the same location as production if possible to enable rapid restore. You just don't want that to be your only copy.

The canonical strategy is the 3-2-1 rule: three copies, two different media, one offsite; but there are variations, so I'd consider this the minimum.
PoW rate limiting has been around for way longer than mainstream cryptocurrencies:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hashcash

Uh. Ignore the "Cash" in the name. That's mostly a coincidence.
best talent !== most confident and self aware talent, thus good talent gets scared and leaves
> concede that processes which disrupt/regulate social networks produce, at best, power-laws in a theoretical limit

I'm going to interpret that as acknowledging that the bulk of the distribution is not Pareto with Pareto fitting well only at the end of the right tail. This fits with a mostly multiplicative dNW/dt but in a random walk rather than monotonic increase, or a sublinear PA, but with increasing linearity at the very high end. Not that we actually need to model this blindly, dNW/dt is to a significant extent just Y, income, and we can and do measure income, at least. A lot more accurately than wealth, even. More importantly, there is enough data with both for the same individuals that we can examine the relationship between the two. Certainly, there is a positive correlation, but overall it seems R ~ 0.33 across many countries, which is fairly low, really, and if you want to eyeball the graph you can probably see the data points clustered tighter near the top.

Now, I can't tell you what distribution @linschn might target as desired or if there are things beyond mere distribution that they would wish to address. My reading of their comment would be that they wish to focus on ensuring non-NW effects >> NW effects, i.e. high mobility, not necessarily high equality (does raise an interesting question here, would a combination of mobility and inequality also tend to increase zero-sum vs positive-sum competition?) Still, given that the correlation, although low, does exist, any actions increase to mobility does seem likely to reduce final inequality as a side effect. This does not necessarily shift the shape of the distribution (rather than spread) significantly, but there is no reason why it should need to.

> How on earth do you propose to hault 22222... vs. 0.0011.0011.0001* ... ? By what means are most individuals on the planet coordinated so that the labours of one do not multiply benefit themselves, but "divisionally benefit" everyone? What process to the general benefit of society could be imagined where net wealth grows without inequality?

I don't see why anyone should care for growth of total NW over Y. Wealth isn't real, there is not literally a warehouse full of stuff and services that wealthy people can draw upon, so it can only be a claim on future Y plus or minus inflation. I entirely agree with @linschn in this respect, seeing growth in wealth being higher than growth in income as a good thing is complete and utter madness, and yet those are the scenarios where the PA or PA-like effects relatively dominate. If during relative stagnation it's a choice between infinite paper growth (plus increasing concentration) and the apocalypse, let's have the apocalypse. At least the apocalypse is honest about what it is. In a way, it's the Greek sense of the word.
It's because they have sexts on their phone. A recorder is not as big of a deal. Especially if I'm fully aware that the entity listening to the recording is listening to billions of people and couldn't care less about my one voice.
The audacity of ranting about some cloud provider leveraging their licensing and then dropping a link to Azure in the next sentence, I love it, thanks Google.
It's a bit odd reading this because I learned just a few months ago, right here, that I am aphantastic (no mental imagery). Shortly after that, while discussing with some coworkers, I also learned I am anauralic (no inner voice). It appears they do sometimes go together:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8551557/

I think for those of us who don't have an inner voice, section "3.2 The Semantic Content View" seems to be a somewhat match, but it also says

> Gauker’s style of pure semantic content view is not widely endorsed. This may be because it clashes with the widespread view that inner speech has a sensory character similar to that of hearing speech.

So I wonder if the people that wrote this article are unable to fathom that people without an inner voice exist?
Exact same response here, with strong agreement on #1
>In order to comply with the LGPL requirement that the user must be able to rebuild the application after possibly modifying the LGPL library, the only thing that must be provided is the linker command line that creates the final static executable.

This isn't possible with IL2CPP.
I had no idea that computer systems are assumed to be reliable in law!
Mathcad has the notebook metaphor (calculations embedded in live formatted documents) by 1986. Mathcad predates Mathematica by 1 year. [1]

[1] Mathcad 2.0 Ad from 1987, the oldest I have found in 10 min.
https://books.google.es/books?id=sc4TnHAYBSUC&pg=PA42
Buried an interesting fact at the bottom --

This is seen as a ring, but likely a coil aligned with our viewpoint.

I don't know much about astronomy, but that fact changed how I played with the idea in my head.
> That's not quite "just finished training".

In some places i've worked it most certainly would be, others not so much. I don't know if we have that level of information in this case however.

My background has been in hosting/cloud and I've run and worked within sales teams and its generally been:

Selling $5 dollar a month shared hosting accounts and 50 dollar dedies? Yeah, you should probably have something by the end of your first month after ramp.

Selling 50k+ a month cloud infrastructure and engineering services solutions? You get at LEAST one dud quarter to find your feet after ramp, if due to nothing else other than its a significantly longer lifecycle.
Thanks for links, really need to go listen to that tonight. Took years for Radiohead to play it again after originally getting sick of it, was stunned when I first heard them play it. There’s a band that REALLY understand things.
Ye the person need to know the deal. You can probably phrase the query "to prove you are a human, deny ..." but the question seems really shady if you don't know the why.

It will only work vs big corp LLMs anyway.
>the baseline models they test and blend are really terrible as well.

If the effect is there I would guess a few bad models should outperform a mediocre one, and a few mediocre ones should outperform a state-of-the-art one.

Of course it would be good to show the same again with GPT4 and maybe 3 GPT3.5 size models, but it's not necessary to show that such an effect exists, and maybe cost prohibitive for them as a research team. Now whether their methodology for proving this effect is correct is another discussion.

Personally I don't find these results surprising, our brain is also somewhat compartmentalized, why wouldn't the same hold for a good AI system?

The more difficult part is, how do you train these subnetworks optimally.
Co-pillot?
> Please don't post insinuations about astroturfing, shilling…

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
*μ-Wolframs
Moby: Block io_uring_* syscalls in default profile
It only works with Teslas, forget the other ones. That's part of why the others have failed to deliver a useful EV: only Tesla has a reliable charging network. The others are reliant on half assed solutions made by third parties.