skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I expect cleaning aircraft factories requires more training and care than cleaning typical industrial facilities. They have to be trained in avoiding foreign object damage, for example. And aircraft assembly has a lot of vertical dimension, so they probably sometimes work on scaffolds with fall arrest harnesses. You can’t just hire the cheapest for that.
thought so too
Some of them don’t have big holes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_dodecahedron#/media/File...
I just knock twice on the side while keeping it face down, and it drops right into the bin even if it's still hot.
Damn, I need to look out for my phone making up words more!

single organization = single organism
down and egg = sperm and egg
Spirit is just their bad bank and now they will sacrifice it.
the OP argued that it is not a hot market - companies like openai is going to eventually use its own while small players are going to just use openai's assistant APIs, they don't have to operate their own "vector database".

it is also worth to mention that even if there is going to be a market called "vector databases", which is highly unlikely, you can't just written off all existing regular databases and pretend that they are not going to just walk in and take over.

all in all, there is no reason to believe it is a hot market. it is much better to ask is there going to be a market at all.
That Boeing created
Interesting idea. I wonder if when comparing all 100 there’s indicators that each are effectively unique in their manufacturing.
Bitcoin ETP Approval by the SEC – Molly White
There are huge segments e.g. banking, insurance,legal, which are wary of using OpenAI and they would much rather host their own LLMs. I think these vector databases will find a ready market in this segment
The end state is very close to the starting state, unfortunately. Bureaucracies that select their own incoming ranks are very, very hard to reform from the outside. The liberal reforms of the 18th and 19th centuries such as checks and balances were devised to counteract this tendency. Many universities predate these reforms.
They are binding on users who obtain binaries. Not on the copyright holder.

The holder can change licencing for new versions of the software afterall
Contabo. They've supported IPv6 for a decade now based on the date on their instructions (https://contabo.com/blog/adding-ipv6-connectivity-to-your-se...). Enabling IPv6 comes down to copying "gateway6: fe80::1" to your netplan file, adding the /64 listed in the control panel, and optionally adding an IPv6 DNS server. After a reboot (or sudo netplan apply) you'll have full IPv6 connectivity.

Well, their default images come with a script that'll allow you to `sudo -H enable_ipv6`, but I removed their customisations so I had to do it manually.

They have raised their prices since I last ordered a server there, it looks like €5,45 is the cheapest server you can get these days (includes VAT of course).
> I read the “evidence”. Executives get bonuses based on hitting certain targets. Those targets now include DEI, IN ADDITION TO safety and quality which are still listed first.

Still, making DEI any priority implies that there will be some tradeoff. You can't simultaneously optimize for two different quantities without compromises. As a the thread shows, DEI has a significant effect on hiring.

> Furthermore, the evidence comes from a guy

That doesn't matter when the information is accurate.
Why is it that with elites it's always "we lack incontrovertible evidence of bad behavior, so we can't take substantial disciplinary action", but never "we lack an incontrovertible evidence of good behavior, so we can't give an elite position and massive pay for another year"? Meanwhile, regular common folks can be executed by police by transient circumstantial whims.

The higher the stakes, the lower the standards.
Prior question was specifically about a quote and asked the question why a blast chiller isn't a reverse microwave.
I hate very few things, but PS1 is one of them.

Would recommend using a PS1 generator, e.g. [1].

[1] https://bash-prompt-generator.org/
A theory I saw recently suggested that they may have been used to hold candles, as night lights (could still have had some religious or ritual component too).

The holes all being different diameters would then relate to different sized candles being needed to last all night, for longer and shorter nights at different times of the year. The twelve faces presumably corresponding to 12 months on the Julian calendar, which was used from 45 BC - 1582 ("Some Roman dodecahedrons date to as early as the first century C.E")
I used to put boiling water in before I had induction but now it's so fast it's not worth the hassle of dealing with the hot pot.
Scaling Terraform at ThousandEyes
Like practically everything zsh, it can be configured. The select-word-style zle widget¹ ships with zsh, and has a bash compatible setting(among others). The interface is super powerful, and given that you can change it in individual zle widgets you can make it context aware if you wish too.

¹ https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/User-Contributions.ht...
These are the major ones, correct.
Almost every text editor has support for tabs-as-spaces.

I haven't used an IDE in years.
Dynamic? A 1 minute outage in the last 60 min seems more red-color-worthy than a 1 minute outage a few days ago.
Thank you for asking. I'm always vexed by impenetrable acronyms here, as if everyone's expected to know them as part of a common knowledge base.

Positive Q sign = lying in bed unconscious with tongue drooping down one corner of mouth; means either dead or will be soon.

Source: Retired neurosurgical anesthesiologist (38 years in practice)

My proof: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=5DdrMc8AAAAJ&hl=en
I've been there. Not YAML specifically, but basically just configuration (XML, JSON, properties, ...) for some proprietary systems without any good documentation or support available. "It's easy, just do/insert X", half a year and dozens of meetings and experts later, it was indeed not just X. Meanwhile I could've build everything myself from scratch or with common open-source solutions.
The Bronze Trade Origins of Cities
Treats? Is the FDA approval meaning it does not cause harm or that it has a benefit?
> I heard you liked configuration languages, so I made this configuration language for your configuration language generation scripts. It supports templates, of course.
Exclusivity made everyone think so. Groundbreaking marketing, for a webmail service.
Yeah… it’s a eulogy given to the general public. Sometimes they say nice things even if they aren’t 100% accurate.
OTOH, evaluating feedback and determining whether it is actionable is itself work. So you need some sort of system to track the feedback you're getting, discuss it, make decisions about whether and how to implement anything in response to it, and then scope the downstream work you are going to do. And that sounds like the job of a ticketing system.

Maybe you don't want raw feedback dumped directly into your development board, so you might not just add extra columns to it, but another parallel board whose "done" column flows into the dev board's backlog seems like a reasonable approach.
I can't trust that research until it's published in a more trustworthy journal than Nature. ;-)

Crazy that Nature published a article highlighting fraud concerns about Nature's own publications, but Nature has no plans to reduce that fraud.
While they're at it, they should go after services that include "free benefits" as a part of the service. The word "free" occurs 24 times in this list of what you get access to by paying $150 a year: https://web.archive.org/web/20240123132728/https://www.amazo...
I use (custom-made) actors and (Tokio) channels a lot, and I build them with async.

I do make separate threads when necessary (e.g. to encapsulate blocking I/O).

It can approximate an Erlang experience.

But with a lot more boilerplate and lack of good actor library patterns.
Hey guys, thought to share about Anime model in Stable Diffusion that's currently received thousands of download and far superior than others! lmk what you think!
Makes sense, the choice of the colon is a bit unfortunate.
Like Roman Dodecahedron, but Carved Stone Balls
a lot of languages call it Roentgen rays or similar
Yes, async is easier, but granularity of performance is a real downside. The CPU is a resource too, and needs to be managed more carefully than async can do. There's a reason why people stopped using cooperative multitasking like in Windows 3.1 ...
We call it "Röntgenstrahlung" (X-rays), "Röntgengerät" (X-ray machine), "Röntgenaufnahme" (X-ray picture). We even made a verb out of it, even though that's probably colloquial: "Wir müssen Ihr Bein röntgen" (we need to X-ray your leg).
By law, Boeing must pay the USG for the USG to test and certify equipment produced for the government at one of many test ranges throughout the country. Exactly because companies can't be trusted to meet their contractual obligations. See https://www.test-evaluation.osd.mil for more info.
Depends on what global services is
if there are any tidal hackers in here I've found it difficult to figure out how to use pitch frequencies that aren't the standard MIDI notes or 12TET frequencies. Does anyone have a guide on that? Let's say I want to just use raw frequency values, or a non-12 EDO, how would I do that? Does that interfere with the patterning language in Tidal?
only a few things that are probally also possible in zsh

fish functions are super easy to create on the fly from a command
updating $path is fish_add_path {path here}
setting global variable is easy set -Ux FOO bar adding -g makes it global

most of these require me to update my .zshrc and source ~/.zshrc as far as i am aware
is CE the same as AD?
Like vim, for example? Which supports replacing tab inputs with spaces...
Does Nintendo take a 50% cut if you publish on their eShop?
Different groups define the goals different.

Sales/financial: make as much money as possible

Engineering: make the best product possible

Old Boeing was successful with the later group in charge, new Boeing (post MD merger) is the former.
F-35 is a classic example of how to do most everything wrong
Mistral AI
How many went to jail for killing hundreds of people with the max before and covering it up?
CT 101: Introduction to Computed Tomography – Lumafield
Relevant article (2012): http://mikehadlow.blogspot.com/2012/05/configuration-complex...
Getting Humbled with Bug Bounty Hunting (2023)
This. It's why things like Cloud Development Kit and Pulumi are quite interesting to me.
"habanero eardrum" is actually less than 4 bytes -- let's say 12 bits for a common word (eardrum) + 16 bits for an uncommon word (habanero).

If it were 16 bytes, the other options from the same 16-bytes space would be, for example, "\xa3\x80W%\xa3\x82\xa1\xea\x10\xf9\x8b\x07'\xf93J" or "\xf0\xef\x9b\x8f[0\xe5\xb9,\x0b\xd4^\xb00\xed\x00" (chosen by a fair /dev/urandom roll).

If you want to convey 16 bytes using similar encoding, you need to use about 10 to 12 human words -- see for example Bitcoin wallet 12-word seed phrases or https://xkcd.com/936/ (xkcd correct horse battery staple).

For IPv6, if your addresses are not SLAAC, but DHCP or manually assigned, you can go with half of it - the "random" part is the 64bit network prefix.
And no one is gonna dare to hurt Boeing in an election year.
Discovery of penicillin

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_of_penicillin
Then they disabled the delete key from deleting an email.

Why would anyone do that?
> Cucumber

In every project that I've seen using it, it was a tremendous unnecessary waste of time in comparison to writing feature/acceptance tests just in Ruby. Gherkin is just such a poor language in terms of expressiveness compared to Ruby. Not to mention things like poor REPL experience when writing the scenarios.
I rediscovered this by accident when my power was out and it was very cold. Sleeping in a closet keeps you quite warm.

The downside is that you can run out of air, especially if someone is very flatulent.
I add in a folder to my path where I keep scripts I wrote, that’s about it.
> Quality issues started waaaaaaaaay longer.

Maybe, but this doesn't mean it hasn't gotten worse. Moreover, the DEI push could be going on for a while already.
https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=+is+CE+the+same+as+AD%3F+&i...
The real question here is, why the fuck are you not using a restricted LISP dialect, generating an S-expression using macros.
OTOH:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roman_dodecahedron#/media/File...

it's interesting that one has no holes but varying sized corner knobs instead, and 20 faces instead of 12

the objects seem related, but the purpose of the latter can't have anything to do with candles presumably
You don’t have to follow a rabbit hole, these tweaks take no time at all and you can stop whenever. I used Oh My Zsh until I got fed up with the startup slowness. I open a bunch of terminal windows during the day and every one of them had a second or two of delay before I could do anything. I decided to do myself a favour and no longer put up with it. It took me a handful of minutes to figure out which plugins I actually cared about (three) and get rid of Oh My Zsh entirely. Everything about this change is better for me: it’s easier and faster to redo the setup when I do a clean install, and it’s instant in everyday use which means it’s no longer frustrating.
Rapid descent: Iddo Gino's rise and fall
“An inside look at the dizzying rollercoaster ridden over recent years by prodigy Iddo Gino and his unicorn Rapid, which he founded at the tender age of 17.”
Yes, until that discovery the consensus was pretty much that it could be either big bang or steady state. Penzias' discovery was a smoking gun that put all but the most stubborn critics (Fred Hoyle was arguably the most prominent) of the big bang theory to rest. These days there is not a single professional cosmologist that doubts the big bang theory as far as I am aware. (Note that by "big bang theory" we mean the theory of the evolution of the universe a fraction of a second after the singularity event.)
I wish jdon5.org were adopted more widely, it's JSON,safe because it cannot be executed, but with comments and trailing comma!

Note: YAML is a superset of JSON, which means that any YAML reader can read JSON.
For a more recent bit of info on it (I remembered this thread from the latter half of last year on the mailing list):

https://lore.kernel.org/git/2f5de416-04ba-c23d-1e0b-83bb6558...

The important snippet from this thread is:

> On 6/29/23 07:59, Junio C Hamano wrote:

> > Adam Majer <adamm@zombino.com> writes:

> > > Is sha256 still considered experimental or can it be assumed to be stable?

> > I do not think we would officially label SHA-256 support as "stable" until we have good interoperability with SHA-1 repositories, but the expectation is that we will make reasonable effort to keep migration path for the current SHA-256 repositories, even if it turns out that its on-disk format need to be updated, to keep the end-user data safe.

> That could be a different definition of stable. But I'm satisfied that current sha256 repositories will not end up incompatible with some future version of git without migration path (talking about on-disk format).

> So maybe my question should be reworded to "is sha256 still considered early stage, for testing purposes only with possible data-loss or can it be relied on for actual long lived repositories?"

> > So while "no-longer-experimental" patch is probably a bit premature, the warning in flashing red letters to caution against any use other than testing may want to be toned down.

> Agreed. I think it should be clear that SHA256 and SHA1 repositories cannot share data at this point. The scary wording should be removed though, as currently it sounds like "data loss incoming and it's your fault" if one chooses sha256

> - Adam

TLDR: SHA256 works well and can be considered "beta". It's viable but you can't really share data between a SHA1 and SHA256 repo. So if your repo doesn't need to merge to/from existing sha1 repos and you aren't dealing with subtrees or anything fancy like that, you should be able to use SHA256. It is not expected to break your repo, it's reasonably well supported, and in the event a migration needs to occur, there will be support for that as well.

So if you want to jump on the SHA256 train you absolutely can provided you are following a pretty normal/boring use case.
Having given my brother a Tungsten cube once for Christmas, it's possible they just made these because they were fun and looked cool.
Watching that demo video was terrifying to me. The water is unpredictable and this thing wants to be close to it at full speed. It would have to be perfect conditions to get me into one of those.
I'm pretty sure I've had all of the above happen.
Programming languages REPL environments.
Why unsurprisingly? I'm not familiar with console ecosystems.
It's most likely around 30% which seems to be the norm for stores like this
Couple of ways I can think of.

1. Build it and they will come
2. Talk to coworkers about a cool idea you had, gather the interested and start leading that project
Isn't this every industry? Wealth is being concentrated by people who are already wealthy. The whole system is set up to work like this.

We could band together and change it, but we don't.
I'd like my delete key to delete emails.

Like my other mail clients.
Sex toy. Definitely sex toy.
We need another 5 refinement sessions
Good luck. I've given up trying to explain qualia to people, and why they are at the core of why conscience matters. It's so frustrating. Once I heard it for the first time it seemed obvious to me and I was glad someone had already made up a word for it, but every time I try to explain it to people in the consciousness discussion people just look at me cross-eyed I must just be explaining it wrong :)
Proposed Oklahoma skyscraper gets redesign to become USA's new tallest building
yes, just a non-Christian way of referring to it apparently

"CE (Common Era) is the secular equivalent of AD (Anno Domini)"
Maybe your view of merit is too narrow, or mine is too broad.

QA supremacy makes sense, but it relies on the merits of QA (that QA are competing to be the best) to avoid false positives/negatives rather than rubber stamping, no?
Show HN: RunTTS - Posix-compliant shell utility for local LLM and tts
Too bad Scotty never time-traveled back to our 1984 with the formula for transparent aluminum.
The only two things I can say with much confidence about consciousness:

1. I definitely have it, some of the time. (I'm not sure if anything else does, but I can't rule it out.)

2. The chances other things have it feels lower as they become more different from me. Another person may or may not have consciousness, and a rock may or may not have consciousness, but the human feels more likely to have it than the rock does.

This feels like the common sense stance for anyone who has considered solipsism in depth, and doesn't want to proclaim a unshakeable faith in things like panpsychism or non-dualism or whatever.

It's honestly a bit frustrating, because I find mathematical platonism otherwise quite compelling, but it's totally possible there's just abstract mathematical objects and oh yeah this weird fairy dust we sprinkle over certain reifications of things to ontologically privilege them. I know, Occam hates me.
Nanites might give you a good start

Of course we'd all be paperclips long before they need to worry about networking
Who doesn't have remote access to your bank account?
It suggested Vernor Vinge's "A Deepness in the Sky", which has some vaguely related concepts but doesn't match the description at all, as far as I can tell.
What evidence do you have for that besides "I think?"
Nope, still a joke. Like many MS products individual pieces of tech may be incredible but the overall experience is severely lacking. So while you might say "this one aspect of the display technology is incredible!" everyone who's actually used it will reply, "yeah and if it didn't feel like looking through a postage stamp then it would have been great!"
It’s time to re-share Ubi de Feo’s “Moka Coffee 101”.

Ubi is an obsessive compulsive hacker, engineer and coffee lover (among many other things).

Check his (reasonable) opinion on cleaning the moka!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tXCa5J7LcO0
why would anyone use a "benchmark" tool from a vendor (zilliz here) to test the performance of its competitors?
As we're in a zsh story, I'll point out it comes with a clever file renaming interface out of the box¹. It allows full access to all the advanced glob operators zsh provides too².

¹ https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/User-Contributions.ht...

² https://zsh.sourceforge.io/Doc/Release/Expansion.html#Filena...
JS is actually not that great for this IMO. You probably need an NPM package to even deal with YAML because JS has a shitty standard library.

Sticking to a scripting language with a strong standard library is way better.

Any unix system can get Ruby/Python and read/write YAML/JSON immediately without caring too much about versions.

Of course in today's upside down world most developers seem to only know JS, so it would at least be "familiar". Still a bad choice in my view.

The way this industry is going, give it a few years and we'll have React-Kubernetes for generating templates. And I wish I was joking.
Huh, I remember writing that python snippet for the page about 10 years ago. Nice to see it's still there!
What, specifically, are you referring to when you say "covering it up"?
This is why you negotiate up-front before entering the loop. It is too easy to get burned playing the "you know you want me" game, especially in a down market like the one we're in.
Did you see the plain "Expand Article" button under the blue "Download App" button?
You can use a font with ligatures to fake some of this. I use the "JetBrains mono" font that shows >= as ≥ and != as ≠

Ruby already allows utf-8 identifiers, so you can do π=3.14 for example, and `alias λ lambda`, but I agree it would be nice to get a built in alias for lambda.
For code I'd agree. However for configuration files, I find that I often need to edit them in places or environments where I don't have anything but the most bare-bones editor.
> "IPv4 is 43 years old"

As a fun aside, global smartphone sales in 2021 were 1.4Bn units. That alone is enough internet devices to exhaust the entire IPv4 address space every three years. I wonder if anyone was imagining that 43 years ago.

https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2022-03-0...
Since you seem to know what you're talking about:

Imagine a scenario where we have nano-bots to perform "repairs" in our bodies or whatever, and obviously each individual nano-bot use TCP over IPv6 because future software developers are also as lazy as us.

Instead of taking paracetamol, people take nano-bot-shots which include (presumably) millions (or even billions?) of nano-bots that we inject into our bodies. However, they disappear after a week (or some other more realistic timeline).

Now, how many people can use these on a monthly basis before we run out of IPv6 addresses?
MailerLite Hack Leads to Cryptocurrency Theft
According the the op, it’s people working for free

Read above to see their comment
Too many sins derived from Italy to keep up with
This was indeed, cussed knowledge.
Regex is the parser for regular languages.
CE means “common era” which refers to the same time period that AD does, which stands for Anno Domini and means “the year of our lord,” which is rooted in the Christian faith.

You will also see “BCE” and it means Before Common Era, which replaces BC, which means “Before Christ”.

The newer terms are more inclusive.