skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yee I did see that. another round of psychedelics for the boys at asrock, what an absolute crackhead design team, in the absolute best way. X99-ITX [0][1][2] and X299-ITX[3][4][[5] were both masterpieces in their own way too, and they've been one of the teams that has been cooking the hardest with intel and AMD both. Supermicro is there too but a lot more conservative at times, except[6] (look at the usb, and... audio...)...

good point, hadn't considered that board. I do hope they loosen up, but a high-end server market board is not completely the same thing either.

[0]
https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[1] https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[2] https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[3] https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[4] https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[5] https://www.tweaktown.com/image.php?image=https://static.twe...

[6] https://www.supermicro.com/en/products/motherboard/x13sae-f

(please read the reviews of the site whose effort i've leached forever, and it's actual old-school good review content)

https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/7112/asrock-x99e-itx-ac-mi...

https://www.tweaktown.com/reviews/8404/asrock-x299e-itx-ac-m...

The Asrock Rack series are really really good now and I think both their AM4 and SP3 platforms are really appealing. ROMED8-2T is everything a motherboard should be. Except for SFP+, of course. But Asrock Rack's design teams really have a good pulse on what the prosumer/homelab/soho market wants, they have been pumping out a ton of great designs lately.

https://www.asrockrack.com/general/productdetail.asp?Model=R...
In my experience the best talent will leave after a 10% layoff anyway.

It's never just 10%, just 10% this week.

Once they see stocks go up, and costs go down because everyone is working an extra hour a week to keep on track why wouldn't you cut another 15%?
OpenAI launched GPTs Store. To evaluate the GPTs quality, I did a review of top-ranking GTPs under the writing category.
Yeah, that god damn cpptools intellisense scanner seems to grab one core and peg it for 10’s of minutes after deigning to break an include. I don’t get what it’s doing in there that it can’t at least get spread out over more cores; as-is, it spools up the fan because you’ve got one cpu melting while the rest of the processor is just chilling.

I absolutely love vscode and think all of the people complaining about it being sluggish are ridiculous, but the cpp extensions really are genuinely annoying.
Now that is some out-of-touch thinking. The GPU industry is only going to expand more to the AI area, but the gaming area is going to keep making money for the same exact reason that it does now, players bragging, being envious, and the good old FOMO. Ain't no discreet graphics on a CPU going to make a dent in it, until they start selling them with marketing like "it comes with RTX 4080 included".
Actually the current Bitcoin ETF approvals are entirely cash settled - you buy with dollars and when you sell you get back dollars, you can't put BTC in or get 'your' BTC out.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-01-03/bitcoin-s... https://archive.ph/y3H2y
They do take donations through Liberapay, where you can use credit cards and PayPal.
As for membership, they are a German e.V. (Registered club/society? Not sure how this translates in terms of both culture and language.)
According to a short internet search, you _can_ collect membership dues via other means as an e.V., but SEPA certainly is the standard. Since you need a bank account for an e.V. anyways and every alternative to simple wire transfers would involve fees and just the hassle of setting them up, integrating them into your existing bookkeeping and maintaining all that, I can understand why they decided not to do that (yet) or maybe didn't even think about it.

(I can certainly see where you're coming from, I just wanted to provide some additional insight.)
shopt -s histappend together with HISTSIZE=99999 and HISTFILESIZE=99999 into your .bashrc should do the trick.
Im in Europe, so that doesnt matter.

And even if they had then here top, they'd be useless to me, because Teslas are too large for me.
It depends. What is does the team structure looks like? What are the workloads? What is the business model?

Repeat after me. There. Is. No. Silver. Bullet.
> Let’s say I want at most 3 hours of lag

AKA Recovery Point Objective (RPO)
Utilizing unit testing frameworks as a vulnerability scanner – eval.blog
~$2900
There’s also just no process anymore. Product managers can’t even be bothered to fill out more than a title line in a ticket. Burndown charts? Ha who cares about points on the tickets.
UK mostly. And Spain, but it's been about a year since I rented there so maybe it's changed. Italy too. I've never rented in France
I don't think so. It looks like a regular bank payment complete with an IBAN and everything. So you should be able to send from any bank (as long as you're not under US och EU sanctions).

They are just using sloppy language. SEPA is just a payment system for cheaper and faster payments. It uses still uses regular bank accounts to send from and to, it can be regarded as backwards compatible with normal bank transfers.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Gets Married to Coder
The obvious way to comply with LGPL is to link dynamically the LGPL libraries, even if everything else is linked statically.

I am pretty sure that the Unity executables link dynamically glibc anyway.

The alternative is to do the static linking in 2 steps. First link everything else into a big ELF object file, then do the final linking of the LGPL libraries.

For compliance with the LGPL, it is enough to provide access to the big binary object file, so that a user may relink the possibly modified LGPL libraries, if desired.

A dynamically-linked executable and an object file that needs a final static linking step with additional libraries have almost identical content and they provide equivalent information.
It may be a legal issue but companies handle it the same way in France: make impossible demands as part of a Performance Improvement Plan (PIP), and then fire without giving a real explanation.
These are two sides of the same medal.

What the GP said was how the bloat accumulated and why the professional quality went down. What you are saying is how they are trimming the bloat. It's not possible to trim by skill alone, because it would leave all teams and products understuffed. But the bloat is there and it is insane.
It was on researcher's opinion at a competing company, and everyone treated it as fact.
As noted above though, the sequel was in the works and he was slated to be paid nearly double for that effort.

This is a fairly isolated case though.
> DO NOT USE AWS STEP, it's hot garbage.

This right here is the epitome of the cloud risk: the tarpits are hidden and keep moving.

People swear by some golden happy path they found. They claim that means cloud is an amazing new frontier of platform engineering. Then they warn of the hidden tarpit they found and never seem to connect the dots.
Building an offline smart home using Home Assistant is signing yourself to an unpaid SRE and nobody at home appreciate your work, it maybe a fun activity but don't expect too much out of it.

I did about 20% of the article's setup which took about a weekend of time, then randomly after Home Assistant update certain things start not functioning, i.e. I bought some $2 Xiaomi BLE temperature sensors and the key I setup just somehow stopped working, then its another half day wasted on trouble shooting them.

I regret my time wasted on them, especially given Home Assistant's data retention is not as great as I was expecting, i.e. default storage is only 14 days for temperature sensor and that sqlite DB is huge with this limited data.
> You can declare these good public goods and then publicly own and fund them.

That's the theory (or one theory among many), but it doesn't always work that easily in practice. If you own any for-profit business, you have obligations beyond making money. If you own a nursing home, you have obligations to the residents, their families, the community, etc.

> You cannot tell a private owner of a privately-owned nursing home that they should keep losing money year over year.

Nobody tells them that. First, the choice isn't follow the (stereotyped) PE route or lose money. Second, your job as a business owner is to make money no matter what the conditions. If as a business owner you accept excuses from yourself (or others) about circumstances, you won't last a month - there are always reasons it can't be done. Your job is to balance and solve all those problems, and make money.
I really don't think "completely authentic to themselve" is an accurate description at least for David Bowie, who had to come up with "personas" to embody so he could feel comfortable on stage.
Perhaps, or I should say probably.

But in things as complex as this, multiple factors could be at play, including what this guy is theorizing.
Step 1: we’re banned from the store!

Step 2: we have our own store now!

That’s not a weird pivot, that’s what you do when a company you depend on no longer wants to do business with you.
There is no "IMF definition of death spiral". Plenty of countries have higher ratio of debt to GDP.
It can actually. That's how science works.
Because there's a lot more people working on software then people who actually understand computer systems so they have to latch on to some vendor narrative to actually be able to deliver any discernible value they could possibly derive from their parsing of blogs and pattern matching discourse that got them their overpaid job.
For the concurrent queue at the bottom, the issue is with the ABA problem where you're guaranteed to execute the atomic compare-and-swap correctly, but you aren't guaranteed that the same pointer value means the queue is in the same state: if you have a queue `123` and start a dequeue, you load current head = 1, next = 2, and then can be scheduled out for another thread to execute a series of operations resulting in a queue of `145`. When your thread resumes, the compare-and-swap of 1->2 works fine...but now the head of your queue is the freed 2 node. Woops! Concurrent primitives like RCUs or hazard pointers (or garbage collection!) are needed in order to safely free data under most lockfree data structures.
Showing myself love by not wasting time arguing with two human brick walls in HR. I guess based on the comments here, giving the drones who were uninvolved in the decision a piece of your mind makes some people happy. To me nothing else could be more frustrating.
I’m big on types and am sympathetic to your last point, but wouldn’t introducing types in any nontrivial way break compatibility on a catastrophic scale?
> So I wonder if the people that wrote this article are unable to fathom that people without an inner voice exist?

I asked myself the same. There was a famous Reddit thread a couple years ago from a person who recently learned they did not have an inner voice, which made myself realize I also don't have one. I don't have the link saved and there seem to be a couple of such posts, but this one was pretty impactful in my bubble.
Agree, twitter layoff set an example that it's ok to layoff. Then all FAANG followed
> 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.

You are not wrong. LGPL does require that you provide users the ability to link against a modified version of the LGPL library. It is a requirement that has been rather honoured in the breach in this age of appstores
I imagine you slapping your knee as you started typing that. :)
What Bed Linen Can Teach Us About Usability
These people are casting spells. As they don't understand legal text (most people don't) they cargo cult the language and make up something that sounds equivalent and then utter it as a magical incantation believing that make their wants a reality.
From my (limited) perspective in Berlin, I see much more layoffs than previously, and a lot more friends looking for work for a longer time. It's especially hard on tech-adjacent roles like UX design.
For what the lock-in topic is concerned the expensive egress is just relevant when you want to leave your provider, not during daily operations with your consumers. Free ingress but prohibitively expensive egress is literally only there to make it as easy as possible for customers to come to the cloud provider and as hard as possible to leave. Coming to a provider or leaving them should cost the same or else it's just a trap.

This is like Comcast giving you the initial installation for free but charging you an arm, a leg, and a year of your life to allow you to leave because "the process is costly". Both practices are scummy and abusive towards the customer.
It's fair, but it's a waste of time. It's fair to pick your nose, but not responsible to your community, the people who built it, and the people who will come after you.
I don't think secret tech or cloak and dagger business moves are what makes an aircraft company win. it's a far more complex amalgamation of government intervention, regulations, institutional knowledge, and company culture. Things you could never steal with spies.
Steam also does not allow GPL licensed code: https://partner.steamgames.com/doc/sdk/uploading/distributin...

Edit: if you want to link against SteamWorks
Almost 800 m^2, 55cm thick red brick walls with OK, but not great insulation, casement windows.

That aside what I wanted to point out is that because of heat pump pricing they are currently not the best choice, economically speaking. It is 6-10x more expensive upfront and won't break even over it's lifetime.

By comparison solar panels break even is 6-8 years and after that they are expected to last 20 more years bringing you 2-3x installation costs in savings over their lifetime.
Probably because of the WARN act. They seem to be claiming it’s for performance so they can avoid paying unemployment benefits as well. Absolute scummy behaviour. But I guess that is to be expected in the USA, where most tech employment is at-will and CEO's kowtow to the board and shareholders at the expense of employers.
would love to hear more about the weird thing coming
The default view starts with a randomly generated grid.
If you want a blank grid, just click on the "shuffle" button at the bottom to turn off the random grid.
But then, by which mean did you "ask yourself the same" ? Or is it that you cannot imagine a conversation ?
These new models don't include a 16 core part though?
Even in tempered music theory, calling a note a sharp or a flat generally depends on the scale.

For eg: Bb major uses:
Bb C D Eb F G A Bb
while A# major uses:
A# B# Cx D# E# Fx Gx A#
(x indicates double-sharp)
Despite all the notes being exactly the same on a tempered instrument.
The complaint was not that it is not true that they have not complied with the agreement, but that this rule is only selectively enforced and that nobody truly complies with it.

Moreover, the rule has no rational reason, because unlike with GPL, compliance with LGPL is very easy to achieve, even for proprietary programs.
The time and QoL I save will always beat hypothetical missed promotions at a current employer. For me, I don't think there's an exception to that rule. If I want more money I can ask and if it doesn't show up I can leave.
We had a hydrogen powered Toyota in our fleet for a while and it was great, but we were also down the road from the National Physics Laboratory at Teddington where they had a hydrogen filling station…
It's not impossible to comply with LGPL under the app store model, but the responsibility falls on the distributor, which is Unity in this case. I can understand that that is something they are not able or willing to do. This doesn't mean that they can't comply with LGPL for components included in Unity itself. I don't see any double standard here.
wow! how big was the WAL? what kinda IOPS/disks are you using?
Do link me to the video if you do. I've always loved watching ants do their thing.

I used to feed ants to watch them, and even witnessed some and ant wars in my garden as a child. I would have spent days watching them harvest sunflower seeds!
Hello everyone, I have created an AI girlfriend app called "Open Love." As it is currently in the beta version, I am eager to receive your feedback, suggestions, and ideas. I would appreciate knowing your thoughts on every aspect. You can find the app by searching for "Open Love" on the iOS or Google Play store. Please don't hesitate to reach out to me if you have any questions or inquiries.
Isn't that just the same question? The answer is "by the sovereign". If there was a conflict over the right to confine an agent of an Australian government, then whoever wins it is, to some degree or another, the sovereign of that land.
Off-topic, is archive.org no longer able to scrape these subscription articles?

Seems a considerable loss considering they sometimes change and retract articles. With no other result cached, it seems harder to keep newspapers accountable.
Which part of Europe? See the map. If it's SE Europe, Cyprus or the Baltics, you are basically screwed. Western, Central and Northrn Europe (the populated areas) not so much.

https://www.tesla.com/en_eu/findus

Model 3 is a normal sized compact car, but if you live in Italy or on an island, it could be too big.
I don't have an inner voice myself. So I asked myself whether the authors of the Plato post can't imagine that.
I may have been incorrect because it's hard to know about everything and I have no issue to stand corrected, but please do not attack my logic by building strawmen. You could have simply stated the name of that predecessor, ideally with a link.

The basis my comment for this was this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22278637

Unfortunately the Atlantic article is now paywalled.
Smart approach, writing their own DSL for version change and applying them backwards for each request.

I wish they would open source this
AI Disinformation One of Biggest Risks: World Economic Forum
Do you 'randomly' replay memories?
Really like this idea! Is it only shared by link? Couldn’t find it in the store.
Penrose – Create diagrams by typing notation in plain text
I run a website about this for a living.

1. It takes forever to get a residence permit and get permission to start working.

2. It's increasingly difficult to find housing, which is required for the residence permit.

3. The bureaucracy is notoriously slow and outdated, and full of catch-22 situations. It's especially apparent when you need everything at once.

4. The language barrier makes everything harder.

In other words, if you meet all the requirements, you're looking at a multi-month slog before you're finally allowed to start working. People sometimes lose their job before they start due to the immigration office delays.
There's no Hamas in the West Bank, but Israel have killed 329 people there in the last 3 months. 86 of them children.

> nobody prevented Gaza at that point from becoming paradise, instead of a terrorist haven

The colonies were removed, but Israel retained control of Gaza's air, land, sea and airwaves. "Preventive strikes" have killed many civilians. Peaceful protests have resulted in murder and maim.

There is wall to wall consensus within the international community that Gaza is occupied, including the normally reserved ICRC [0].

> The ICRC considers Gaza to remain occupied Palestinian territory on the basis that Israel still exercises key elements of authority over the strip, including over its borders (airspace, sea and land - at the exception of the border with Egypt). Even though Israel no longer maintains a permanent presence inside the Gaza Strip, it continues to be bound by certain obligations under the law of occupation that are commensurate with the degree to which it exercises control over it.

Pretty clear. If you don't like that, you can read the UN Rapporteur Francesca Albanese view on Israel’s occupation of Palestinian territories [1]

> And now, with Hamas in charge and vowing to repeat October 7th again and again, Israel has no choice but to go in and eliminate Hamas

Again with this nonsense. They're not going after Hamas, they're trying to force Gazans out. You can see their own Minister of Communication, and others, saying this on national TV. [2]

> "oppressed people fight back" is a red herring.

No, no it isn't. It's a reality. People have a right to fight back against oppression. Calling them "terrorists" doesn't justify genocide - again, the Genocide Convention which you keep ignoring is very clear on that point.

I don't know what it would take to break you from this alternate reality that you are in, but I really hope you do.

0 - https://www.icrc.org/en/document/frequently-asked-questions-...

1 - https://www.jurist.org/features/2023/09/06/un-special-rappor...

2 - https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-uk-slam-inflammatory-call...
With LTSE Equity also closing its doors, it's nice to see open-source cap table management solutions!
Formal specification of LLVM and compile semantics to Z3, I would guess.
I honestly can't wait to try something like this offline in locale.
It's interesting that people have such trivial problems with their C++ code and still manage to get an expert from Microsoft to look at it for them.

Also what I find interesting is that modern tools like sanitizers would quickly say what's going on without needing any human analysis.
this looks pretty bad. they reported the issue. management asked them to falsify documents (say hello to jail for those managers...). the ceo was in copy so he/she's gonna get toasted to spill all out. this on top of a plane that is plagued with issues... if you paid people to break down boeing they could not even reach that level of incompetence and stupidity. this is amazing.
It could be a FOSS portable binary that runs outside of a web browser.
My guess; Unity doesn't want LGPL code in component they re-distribute, because the responsibility to comply with the license requirements falls on them, since they are the ones redistributing. It's not that they can't, but they wont take that responsibility, which is understandable. They would basically need to audit every component to ensure that the end user can build and replace LGPL parts with their own.
Yes, the push against crypto is a partisan issue in the US: Democrats hate crypto after they accepted stolen campaign donation money from Sam Bankman-Fried of FTX. The worst thing you can do for politicians is to make them look bad.
That is irrelevant, look at the way the clauses are structured:

> (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.

it's not a question of terms similarity in that clause, it literally forbids any usage of GPL or LGPL by name. These licenses are "name banned", not just by "features". You can't have GPL or LGPL, nor can you require clients to sublicense you to GPL/LGPL for your program to operate, or any other license that has similar propagating terms to sub-licensed entities.

Obviously you can turn the world on "terms similar", h265 user/device licensing or whatever isn't terms similar here. But just by the plain text it's very obviously a direct swipe at GPL and viral licensing, they're banned by name, at minimum they probably want to see BSD/MIT I guess.

Article isn't wrong that's a crazy-ass term.
Haha, yes I can relate, I've had two in 30 years. Just got the last one last year, while mostly remote.

To be fair, I never pay any attention to getting promoted. Most of my career growth has been through changing jobs and contracting. If I really want to do something else, I just look around. The chance that a suitable position exists in the company I'm in and I want to do it is fairly low.
You can fire many people based on performance.