skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Kubernetes API is fairly straightforward, and has a well-defined (JSON) schema, people should be spending a bulk of their time learning k8s understanding how to use the API, but instead they spend it working out how to use a Helm chart.

This is a general pattern in software. Instead of learning the primitives and fundamentals that your system is built on, which would be too hard, instead learn a bunch of abstractions over top of it. Sure, now you are insulated from the lower-level details of the system, but now you have to deal with a massive stack of abstractions that makes diagnosis and debugging difficult once something goes wrong. Now it's much harder to ascertain what exactly is happening in your system, since the details of what is actually going on have been abstracted away from you by design. Further, you are now dependent on that abstraction layer and must support and accommodate whatever updates may be released by the vendor, in addition to whatever else is lurking in your dependency graph.
You're not forcing people to act in any way by filmimg them. Filming is not an act of force, and yet you advocate employing state force to restrict it.
It's also a Linux issue that was ignored for years by users and done developers who instead pushed where possible reenabling clunkier older operating modes.

My understanding is that one of the reasons Linux on M-series macs doesn't have the problem is that Asahi team doesn't take similarly crappy attitude.

Also, the issue appears to show up on other 7040 Ryzen laptops, so I hope this finally gets us proper "modern sleep" support instead of instructions to disable it in firmware setup.
Nice! Love seeing Svelte getting some attention. Such a great and underutilized framework in a world run by React/Vue/Angular.
I have an x86 mac mini (last top spec hardware) running Catalina. It offers me the upgrade of course but to date has not forced me to upgrade.
I think there will be enough of market to justify a few more dedicated VectorDB vendors.

From the enterprise perspective, which of these vendors proved the best combination of security, availability, performance and pricing will matter. when we run benchmarks on our (self hosted) LLMs, we do not a clear idea of where we have bottlenecks and we end up assuming its the GPU/memory. And our pilot implementation will never go into production as the security model is nearly non existent in our implementations; the execs AND qa are getting the same RAG outputs. It is all very new to us and our teams. If a vendor can outperform its competition in our tests and show credible security model with segmentation of knowledge, that would be the choice.
I was thinking about this exactly when reading that piece.

Several people sharing a closed space for sleeping seems to be the perfect way to spread diseases as well as parasites.
Very welcome addition by Mozilla. Thanks!
There are a bunch of ways to do it. If you have a standard version of Windows like Home or Pro, there are scripts and config files on GitHub repos, with directions.
> The state exists to help solve collective action problems. It’s not about giving it more power, it’s about making it do its job.

This is licence to do anything. That's far too broad. E.g. in this case: you're defining too much demand vs supply as a collective action problem, when it's really a political problem (net immigration to country), a state problem (net immigration to particular cities) and another state problem (too costly to build to make it worth people's while). Calling that a "collective action problem" is taking what's a pretty detailed picture and redrawing it in crayon, and then calling for a parent to "solve" it. Just fix the things that need fixing, and leave the things that you want left alone (but you accept the consequences of). Don't give power where it's not needed. Your parents weren't perfect, and the state is far less likely to get it right than your parents were.
I've done game jams with both Godot and Unity.

Mainly the plug-ins, particularly third party plug-ins for unity are better.

One of them being cinemachine.

Another example would be a tool call technique collider creator that let's you paint collider primitives. That tool alone saved about 300 hours of work.

For many developers the Cinemachine tool is very useful as well.

The other feature is the ability to edit game objects while the game is running in editor mode for debugging. This is the sole major feature Godot currently lacks compared to unreal and Unity imo

Beyond that Unity has a better overall design IMO encouraging users towards composition over inheritance and NOT encouraging use of some one shot interpreted scripting language (GDscript)

Does this justify the 100x greater size of Unity as an organization over Godot? Probably not
You’d think so, but dns magically works for me. Wish I had a better answer ha ha.
It is unlikely, but I really hope they get an ortholinear keyboard option at some point. There is this thread[1] which has gotten my hopes up.

[1] https://community.frame.work/t/ortholinear-keyboard-option/3...
In this case I'd stress that the FAA itself cannot be assumed to "have your back", given their coziness with Boeing
(although I can't know if the whistleblowers were truthful)
I'm completely done with configs written in YAML. Easily the worst part of Github Actions, even worse than the reliability. When I see some cool tool require a YAML file for config, I immediately get hit with a wave of apprehension. These same feelings extend to other proprietary config languages like HCL for Terraform, ASL for AWS Step Functions, etc. It's fine that you want a declarative API, but let me generate my declaration programatically.

Config declared in and generated by code has been a superior experience. It's one of the things that AWS CDK got absolutely right. My config and declarative definition of my cloud infra is all written in a typesafe language with great IDE support without the need for random plugins that some rando wrote and never updated since 2 years ago.
Of course, it is a joke, but… RPG books are generally written to be comprehensible to the people running the game. Or at least, that is the goal.
Most land is already zoned by local authorities, and their rezoning would also be controlled by said local authorities. This type of development is not legal in most of America’s zoned land.
With 12th Gen, 6-7 hours looks like around what we'd expect for normal, real life usage on Linux. With 13th Gen or Ryzen 7040 Series, we've seen even better, e.g. (though on Windows for this reviewer): https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/05/review-framework-lap...
This seems like a very niche and uncommon request. The vast, vast majority of tickets I've worked on (90%+ for sure, maybe 95%+) have had multiple people putting in context, additional information, related/blocking/blocked links, reproduction steps, accessibility requirements, security requirements, etc. Not all tickets require all this info, but most of them require at least a couple of these categories. I obviously don't have the hard data but I would hazard a guess that the median ticket I deliver has been at least 15-20 minutes of total work from at least 2 or 3 people. Much higher when you're talking about greenfield development of something that is getting any level of scoping ahead of time.

This is across 8-10 jobs in multiple industries over close to 20 years. Some places have been better or worse than others but I can't think of any place where people routinely were creating, organizing, and categorizing tickets this quickly, at least not tickets that had any value to anyone other than them as a reminder to do one very specific thing.
A unicycle is the least cool way of doung a wheelie.
Yep. And git can't at all handle realtime editing (since you'd need to commit & push after every keystroke). Or handle any non-text data. Even markdown, as you mentioned, can be a pain.

CRDTs should be able to solve all of these problems. One thing we're still missing in CRDTs is git style conflicts when merging long running branches. Should be possible - but still nobody has solved that as far as I know.
The X201 mods are pretty comprehensive, the 51NB team and others like XY Tech have commissioned entire replacement motherboards that carry i7-8550u or i7-10710u processors. See [1].

And the old 35W processors in some of these laptops will still deliver solid performance. The new ones will turbo higher, but throttle quicker. You get higher default clock speed and better thermals with the older processors. Of course memory bandwidth and peripheral connectivity are better with newer processors, but they're perfectly usable. If what you want to do to be productive is edit text and maybe render HTML and browse files, and your OS/IDE/browser does not place unnecessary demands on your computer, then an X201, especially modded, cannot be the blame for your lack of productivity.

https://www.xyte.ch/
This is no Hello world, this is more like a doctoral thesis I think...
Worth noting that the TV show is somewhat known for unreliable/biased reporting.

The amount of aluminum released by the moka is tiny, and as the EU guidelines say ( https://health.ec.europa.eu/system/files/2018-03/scheer_o_00... ) "cooking in aluminium containers or preserving food in aluminium-containing
cans or pots often results in statistically significant, but not biologically important, increases in the aluminium content of some foods". [emphasis mine]

Considering the amounts we're talking about (of aluminum released, and of coffee from a moka pot), it's fundamentally a non-problem.
It's really cool to see offline support done well. It can be very frustrating when it's done poorly, or not offered at all.

One of my biggest gripes with the Spotify app is the poor offline support, at least in my experience on Android. I have the bulk of my library downloaded for offline listening, so when I have a spotty network connection like when I'm on the Subway, I'd expect that I can still easily access at least my downloaded songs. Not the case. Spotify, it seems, won't use its local cache until it's thoroughly convinced you're offline, which may take several minutes of waiting for requests to time out. Once Spotify is convinced I'm offline, my downloaded songs will then finally load normally.

My guess is that instead of doing it the way the Kinopio does - by reading from the local cache before fetching the remote data - Spotify does it the other way around.

Anyway, nicely done!
IMHO it looks arcane to understand or to debug, and with most likely a lot of negative performance implications, due to its shared-ptr-in-disguise all-over-the-place design.

$ git grep "Arc<" | wc -l
451

It could be probably related to the fact that the main author of the codebase is coming from the Java/Scala world. Or perhaps it's the Rust safety guarantees.
Addressing the challenges of operationalizing large language models is no small feat, and your approach with SPADE and UpTrain is both innovative and practical. It's fantastic to see advancements in evaluation techniques and the commitment to making LLM applications more reliable. Kudos for this impactful contribution to the open-source community
Do you know what is the travel on the 13 and 16 Framework keyboards?
Machine Code for Beginners (1983)
Navigating Emissions Cuts Through Immersive Experiences
The scientific process only involves falsifiable theories. The process does allow refining theories to fit new evidence, for sure, but a refined theory is a new theory, with the old one disproven, but this only works when theories are falsifiable. Therefore we never speak of "proven" or "confirmed" theories.
Perhaps they could notice 15m requests with a CTR of 0.0000000%

Which is surely far below the CTR one would expect for people actually using the share feature on Trello.
You can configure a static ip if you use IP addresses as an identifier. You can also keep track of who had what ip address.
This is all because people refuse to use JSON parsers that allow comments
Tesla Self-Driving Demonstration (2016)
Third-party ink cartridges brick HP printers after 'anti-virus' update
The small size is actually the point? One of the big problems with the Superferry was the places the ferry went, didn't want to have a bunch of people showing up at once cheaply for... NIMBY reasons.
I view C Corp the same way as asking the question "how do I make my infrastructure scale to 1 million users (I have 0 currently)".

Make a successful LLC or S Corp, then worry about the structure. Unless you plan to give out equity immediately, LLC is very easy.

I personally went with an S Corp since I already have revenue, and it made the paper work lighter than a C corp.
After using a Microsoft Surface, I've discovered that there are moments where "stab a finger at the screen" is a valid and fulfilling method of interacting with an OS. Sometimes it just feels right. Using an iPad as a second screen for my MacBook Air makes its missing touchscreen even more obvious.
Except in this case 1 P core can handle 2 threads, while before 1 P core shows up as 2 "cores", so the math is easier.
Sure, but then of course absolutely everything is "naturally occurring". Plastic is a naturally occurring substance, computers are naturally occurring objects, C++ is a natural language. Perhaps then only miracles from God (for those who believe in such things) are unnatural?
> shaped and constrained by us humans rather than developing free based on the laws of the universe

This logic doesn't hold. Humans are part of the universe and obey all its laws. It's arbitrary to say bacteria and bonobos and stone tools are naturally occurring but AI aren't. We distinguish them because we're conscious and we have the experience of choice, but to say our creations aren't natural to the universe implies that our consciousness is not a natural phenomenon.
This is exactly the attitude that makes me very happy that the Rust compiler is so strict. The people who need the training wheels most are the same folks who think they don't.
Having had a mouse infestation at my cottage that took over a year to resolve, this would have been a great way to keep the critters out of and off the bedding during that time. I suspect for keeping guests and migrant workers in barns and out-buildings per the article, this would have been a great mechanism to keep rodents away while sleeping.
That is interesting. I don't have one but was thinking of getting one of the induction-ready pots. How fine of a grind do you use?
> I’m no fan of Boeing, but they’ve been focusing on the military for a very long time.

But it feels like they aren't succeeding. Didn't Boeing lose out on all the advanced fighter competitions to Lockheed, so all their fighters are last generation and headed for obsolescence? I'm also under the impression that the ULA is losing to SpaceX pretty badly (but maybe the government is pumping money into it for reasons, I don't really follow too closely).
.. same here FW13 12gen .. fast battery drain even in sleep mode. It is reported due to the expansion cards that I guess cannot be turned off ?
Designing Friction
Think about it the other way...what would happen if they didn't cheat? Imagine spending 6 of your prime years in a lab doing experiments that refused to work...your hypothesis is totally wrong, etc. It is not hard to imagine a student in this situation resorting to this option, because it is barely an exaggeration to say their life depends on it.
I'll bet it takes longer to find and use a GUI tool for these.

And a shell is a REPL.
You can add ULA addresses to devices and use those in local DNS. Or just use the automatic link-local ones, One of the best things about IPv6 is support for multiple addresses per host and using them in different contexts.

I stopped maintaining local DNS and use mDNS instead which updates automatically.
Ah yes, just throw things at all cyclists. Run them off the road.

Every thread about cyclists being abused includes someone like you mentioning that some cyclists ignore stops with the implication that they started the whole fight or that the fight is justified.
DSbD Beacon Awards Sponsored by the FreeBSD Foundation
Yep, and thankfully most downtown areas like the ones described by the person you are replying to are zoned for density and new development, and locally elected officials are very incentivized to increase their tax base and do good things for their local economy and so they're willing to work with developers on zoning updates, variances, and approvals.

There are no significant barriers for anyone who is motivated to build.
The next step is arguing about communications. Do you trust the unforgiving universe to respond kindly? Is it a dark forest trap?
I'm not a licensed Nintendo developer but off of my knowledge from the Wii U era...

The Godot game engine cannot include any of the Nintendo Switch SDK nor can your game include any of the Nintendo Switch SDK or APIs unless you are a registered Nintendo developer and have signed their NDA. You cannot share any of Nintendos proprietary code or information.

So you could share your source code for a Switch game, minus any code or SDKs specific to the Switch.
To make it explicit for those who haven't tasted it, mother's milk tastes distinctly sweet (literally), in a way cow milk does not.

So yeah, there's a probable purpose for sweet receptors. An interesting question is whether seeking sweet foods in modern adult life, which would probably not have been available in our evolution, guides us to a healthy diet.
Similar setup here (albeit Monterey on a 2013 from an external SSD) - under Software Updates it says Sonoma is available, although presumably this would fail if I went ahead

I'm guessing updating via OpenCore would work, but switching from the unofficial to the official way makes it go haywire?

In the past I made a partition and loaded the newer OS onto that, in the hope that if it failed or ran badly I could just boot from the old working one
This happened to me and I definitely had not authorized anything recently. I also looked at the logs on my machine and saw similar stuff. Even if I had, it still shouldn't have tried to upgrade me, because installing security point release updates requires a password authorization prompt every time. (It won't even accept Touch ID for it!) I ranted about it on Mastodon. Infuriating.
Doesn't this not apply in Hawaii, since there's a state law (or multiple laws) that effectively forbid ferries between the islands? IIRC it was to avoid environmental cross-contamination.
The smallest independent system we know of that is capable of Darwinian evolution has billions of atoms. How do you bridge the gap between "waste and rocks" and this system?

Water and rocks may be necessary, but you have no evidence they are sufficient.
It's more like summary of a 30+ year research program with many many many academic papers behind it.

He's a leading theoretician of complex systems, and this is probably intended to wrap up his work before he dies, and to provide guidance for those coming after him.
So to clarify, a free game engine is being made available for free, if I have paid and/or been approved to be a qualified developer?

At least words still mean something
I quite like Neil deGrasse Tyson's take on this. In science, we usually let the person that invented something name it. The Christian church invented the current calendar, therefore we should accept the name they gave it.
Wait so hot objects have molecules with greater nuclear energy? This seems wrong. Are they emitting energy like radiation? I suppose that makes some sense, and would in fact support the asymmetry.

Without thinking about it I thought heat was kinetic energy. And I don't see how collisions would transfer kinetic energy in positive direction any better than negative direction.
Just a reminder in light of FSD v12 being released the other day.
Redefinition allows ambiguity. Perfect outcome for this
Except that in this case a P core being able to run two threads, but registering as one "core", means you'll need to account for that to take full use of them, otherwise they're only half loaded.

Maybe the CPU can report how many threads it's capable of executing, regardless of how the cores are structured and their various capabilities, that'd be nice. I can imagine Intel might push this further, having 4 threads per core some day.
You did not address it nor did you correct your incorrect claim.
Another huge area of frustration is the almost complete lack of documentation. Reading pages of undocumented code to guess what functionality is there, and for which inputs it even works, is a frustrating endeavour.
Pi has its own niche where it's great... and "Desktop" is not it.

The moment you feel you don't care about power consumption, but you do need NVMe SSD and 8GB of RAM, it's time to look for something else.. NUCs are a great example and if you buy them used on eBay they can be even cheaper.
There's deep wisdom there.
I mainly dev on my home machine, a 13900k linux desktop. When not at home I utilize tailscale to get remote access. Was just in Vegas for a week and it worked great. I plugged my laptop in once to charge.
It's perfectly consistent that the origin of life itself can be a geological process but that the products of life itself are a separate category.
MAN-JFK Flight halted before take off after missing bolts spotted on the wing
Dippy – AI Friends on Your Home Screen
OKC is a bit weird, in that it's the center of a particular sort of religious movement. "Prosperity doctrine" types. The headquarters of Hobby Lobby and several other major "christian-owned" brands are there.

This is more about them proving themselves ascendant, than anything else, if I don't miss my guess. A better model might be Dubai, also home to some famously tall skyscrapers... its density is probably lower than can justify those, but they were built anyway to prove how ascendant their form of Islam is.
The CCP has 90 million members.
My mind immediately went to the evolutionary undercurrent of these things.

The unicycle can be considered something impractical and suboptimal almost uniformly. You can't go fast, you can't carry anything, there's no way to give a friend a ride. It is perhaps equivalent to a person not developing their body in a way that makes them a useful citizen/comrade/etc.

The response from men seems to mainly line up with how we'd react to such a thing in evolutionary context. We instinctively realize that unicycle ridding isn't a value-add to either the rider or society - both are less capable than when a more "appropriate" vehicle is used (we have "standardized" on bikes rather than uni-cyclers or trikes because those are clearly superior across almost all non-circus applications.)

Men react as they do because intrinsically we want society and its members to be stronger - as we shoulder the load of those who aren't. So there's sort of a "hope" that enough of these remarks will encourage the person to get their shit together.

Women are more focused on comfort - so they react the way they would to seeing someone physically weak and less capable than the average person - with kindness and almost a pity. I don't think they are lining up to sleep with him.

Obviously these are not exactly "helpful" reactions to someone riding a unicycle around the park but the underlying drives are still roughly right. A nation of unicycle riders is going to get conquered.
Wow the evidence is so damning.
I'd start by learning Prolog. It is a border-line mystical experience. It took me a lot longer to understand Prolog and become effective in it than anything else I've learned, but nothing else has changed my perspective about problem solving more.

Check out "Simply Logic" -- free ebook. It'll give you an intro into first order predicate logic and Prolog simultaneously.

I'd suggest solving AoC2023 puzzles in Prolog. It'll give you a decent coverage of the language and some of its advanced features.
It's not only things that you will get for a lower amount of currency, but also labor.