skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems to be an attack vector that they weren't prepared and/or trained sufficiently for.

I imagine that if you see it come in slightly BEFORE the expected drone, you'd be confused. Which one is the real McCoy, especially if they have the same signature on the radar. You don't want to shoot down the wrong one.
That kind of thing has usually had the opposite effect.

If USDT is worthless then you want to sell it, causing the price of Bitcoin to rise on those exchanges.
In general, I advocate for the people to have freedom against any negative and controlling centralized power. Government and corporates both.
You got a FOSS version at: https://www.haiku-os.org/

A rewrite like ReactOS is a rewrite of Windows XP/2003.
Yes. Imagine how easy it is to get people you dislike arrested with a bit[1] of CSAM.

On the other hand, I feel that creating and/or distributing CSAM should result in instant death for the creator.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_v._Solon

EDIT: Creating and/or distributing.
Wal-Mart was also a pioneer in just in time delivery for retail. If your supply chain is reliable you don't need to pile merchandise as high in your stores and your warehouses. People will drive an hour to Wal-Mart(s) in the most rural locations and in that case it is a real bummer to be out of stock.

I'd contrast that to K-Mart where I went to get 3 digits for my mailbox and could only get 2 of them so I didn't buy any.
I see what you're saying and understand.

This is all well and good, by my psychological need for esteem, and to a lesser extent love/belonging, is so much less that I ignore its pull to large extents (and have even been viscerally repulsed by praise through portions of my life). Maybe that's why I've not been all that facile at Captaining my own destiny in this world.

I think the pyramid is a bad shape.
The schedule car be changed. Though the early evening time period has a lot of spare capacity for a lot of people to charge without changing rates. That is when it tends to be windiest and so those wind turbines which they are trying to size for times of day with otherwise more demand while there is less wind as plenty of supply for your cars. (solar similar analysis but a different time when it is as peak)
I am a native speaker in German and I can tell you that while all the books you listed are children’s books, they are all quite old, and the words and phrases they use are weird, to say the least. Maybe grab a Lustiges Taschenbuch? They’re available almost everywhere, fun to read also for adults and since they are comics, the accompanying images provide context.
> Horses work well for trips to town.

That's actually an important point which gets skipped over frequently. Often these time/distance comparisons are done as if commoners are traveling across entire continents frequently. Except your normal commoner is maybe a couple miles from where they want to go. That leaving your local area makes you "unusual" at the very least.

Fantasy and recreationism often have that issue, where they're still looking at the situation from the prospective of humans who can "relatively" easily travel from America to Europe in a day, and where large portions of the population regularly travel 100's, perhaps 1000's of miles for Holidays or similar reasons.
The cost of building a house can continue to go down, but without land costs changing it doesn't really matter.

My new house in central Austin probably cost $100k in labor + materials to build, but the land is worth $500k+.

So you can come up with $50k houses all day long, but developed land in desirable areas continues to go up due to over-regulation, NIMBY, zoning, etc.
Show HN: LangChain abstractions for load balancing, chaos engineering, and more
ChatAbstractions is a collection LangChain chat model abstractions for dynamic failover, load balancing, chaos engineering, and more!

ChatDynamic: Manually failover to desired LLM at runtime.

ChatLoadBalance: Load balance LLMs based on loading balancing algorithm.

ChatChaos: Substitute normal LLM behavior with chaotic behavior.

ChatNotDiamond: Leverage Not Diamond's optimized LLM routing functionality.

ChatCustomRouter: Implement custom LLM routing logic.

ChatDynamicParams: Dynamically set model parameters (e.g. temperature, presence_penalty, max_tokens) based on the prompt.
> Would you say that Oxide would have chosen Illumos if he wasn't part of the company?

I don't know how to respond to this question, because to me it reads like "if things were completely different, what would they be like?" I have no idea if you could even argue that a company could be the same company with different founders.

What I can say is that this line of questioning still makes me feel like you're implying that this choice was made simply based on preference. It was not. I am employee #17 at Oxide, and the decision still wasn't made by the time I joined. But again, the choice was made based on a number of technical factors. The RFD wasn't even authored by Bryan, but instead by four other folks at Oxide. We all (well, everyone who wanted to, I say "we" because I in fact did) wrote out the pros and cons of both, and we weighed it like we would weigh any technical decision: that is, not as a battle of sports teams, but as a "hey we need to drive some screws: should we use a screwdriver, a hammer, or something else?" sort of nuts-and-bolts engineering decision.
A team should always pick the tools they are most familiar with. They will always have better results with that, than trying to use something they understand less. With this in mind, using their own stack is a perfectly adequate choice. Factors outside their team will determine if that works out in the long term.
Reminds me of DirecTv’s Black Sunday[0]: the future machine gives you all the pieces you need to build the machine that, as the final puzzle piece is put into place, explodes and kills you.

[0] https://blog.codinghorror.com/revisiting-the-black-sunday-ha...
Companion app for iOS 2024.1: CarPlay is here
Ooh! I got this one. They do not.
Paying half as many people twice as much is way better in general, we don't even need to mention SNAP.
While we offer people the ability to do machine translations, there's absolutely no reliance on them. We actively advise against using machine translations when onboarding new users

It's a good point about the "every language" part. That's really the goal of the project - we've been adding about 20 languages a month since we started, and don't plan to stop until we support every language. However we're not there yet, give us a few more months to live up to that ;)

We have some ideas for languages that don't have widely available TTS, but we're not ready to share anything quite yet.
One can still use a local dnsmasq and https_dns_proxy to leverage pure DNS on ones LAN but have the ISP only see DoH
Here's the US Navy's full report: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/305240

Which references the radio logs from the day of the disappearance: https://catalog.archives.gov/id/6210268

tl;dr we know they overshot the island and were running a search pattern for it while running out of fuel because they told the radio operator on the other end as much. The only question is what specifically happened (did they manage to get life rafts out, etc.
its only worrying if you can't make a sustainable standalone business at the end of the day.

Which should be the goal. A major acquisition should have always been seen as a last resort, only preferable to going out of business.

Startups hoping to cash out by selling to a competitor is its own kind of silliness in the first place and was largely fueled by lax regulation environments and 0% interest cash.

What ever happened to building durable businesses as an explicit goal
If you sell it for BTC, yes, though it's more likely people will get spooked of crypto and sell it for USD.
That's super fair - I think recovery and reburial is probably a respectful option. My impression is that our decisions about what to do with human remains often relies on finding a living member of the family to speak about preferences. To go back to the titanic example - I don't know of any families who agitated to have the remains in the ship reburied. One of the ways this situation is different is that there would be no ambiguity about remain identification.

> I don't think I would consider this a grave

If by not a "grave" you mean not an "intentional burial site" I agree. But it would be a final resting place and, to the question I was answering ("why would people object") that's a thing that people care about being handled with the proper care and consideration.
I would say X was success. It could be modernized via extensions, while maintaining backwards compatibility and providing network transparency. And it still works well, while the the replacement which was said to have a much cleaner design and which is under development for 15 years still causes problems and has many limitations.

I also disagree that the client/server design is a problem. Modern graphics hardware is remote from the CPU for all intents and purposes. So remote buffer manipulations protocol is exactly what is needed.
Have you ever eaten pork or beef or perhaps chicken parmesann or even an omelette? There are many who would say that any one of those acts shows a lack of moral principles. You want all of these things to be illegal?
Why give the homeless homes? why not give people with homes better homes?

everyone complains about homelessness, but what about mansionlessness?
We have historically had private institutions with impactful research labs. Are there any of those still kicking?
Trailer parks. Mass produced, identical, movable. Government regulation prevents it for the most part with laws saying "you must pay us yearly for owning a shoe" among others.
I'm leaving that unedited for posterity, thanks for pointing that out
This is less of an issue for us at Oxide, since we control the hardware (and it is all modern hardware; just a relatively small subset of what exists out there). Part of Sun's issue was that it was tied not just to a software ecosystem, but also to an all-but-proprietary hardware architecture and surrounding platform. Sun eventually tried to move beyond SPARC and SBus/MBus, but they really only succeeded in the latter, not the former.
The font rendering thing is more complicated than that. Subpixel antialiasing doesn't work with animations and I'm pretty sure it interacts poorly with fractional scaling too. The fact that you don't need subpixel antialiasing if you have a HiDPI display just lets them make the tradeoff be "you need a good monitor" instead of having to choose between jaggy text or weird shimmering on animations.
Skill wise I'm probably in the bottom quartile, but I make about the national median.
> But the central authority, a third party, will get a heads-up every time someone - whether child or adult - logs into the social media site. That's a privacy violation. Even if the verification system were set up in such a way that the third party wouldn't be able to know which exact website I'm trying to visit, the third party would be able to track how frequently I visit websites that require age verification.

It doesn't have to work like this.

It's technically possible to do verification such that the authority (probably the government which already has a database with your age), doesn't get any communication when verification takes place. They'd have no idea which sites you visit or join, or how often.

And the site which receives the verification token doesn't learn anything about you other than your age is enough. They don't even learn your age or birthday. They couldn't tell the government about you even if subpoenaed.

(But if you tell them on your birthday that you are now old enough, having been unable to the day before, they'll be able to guess of course so it's not perfect in that way.)

Using modern cryptography, you don't send the authority-issued ID to anyone, as that would reveal too much. Instead, on your own device you generate unique, encrypted proofs that say you possess an ID meeting the age requirement. You generate these as often as you like for different sites, and they cannot be correlated among sites. These are called zero-knowledge proofs.

They work for other things than age too. For example, to show you are an approved investor, or have had specific healthcare or chemical safety training, or possess a certain amount of credit without revealing how much, or are citizen with voting rights, or are a shareholder with voting rights, without revealing anything else about who you are.
It's a mainframe. You use it like you use mainframes, but probably easier, as they're adopting more modern functionality. You won't be aware you're using it, just like you aren't aware when you use a zSystem.
> "full AWS experience in their datacenter"

... Including the bill!
you'd probably have to modify it with a few parameters to make it useful for generic web pages and such, I would think of it as more of a base to build on so you don't have to dig through documents for hours
That makes sense, though the home page should definitely link to something that says that, instead of a single downloadable Windows installer.
This describes every single product in its early days in existence. If you're planning to launch any other way, you've doomed the company before you even launched. Lucky few survive, in spite of, and that's what contributes to the 9/10 startups statistic.

Lazer focus on the first set of customers that will help you cross the chasm. Only then mass market.
The solution for homelessness isn't something like a sleeping pod or capsule hotels. The solution for homelessness is 3-fold:

- Secure, stable housing

- Free mental health care, substance abuse care

- Reliable and robust public transportation

Without those 3 things minimum, any other solution to the homelessness crisis will not succeed.

Access to jobs, food, and sanitary conditions is limited without stable housing. Without mental health care and substance abuse care, those with mental illnesses or substance abuse problems will not be able to adapt to the changing environment, become employable, or maintain long-term housing. And without reliable transportation, getting to grocery stores, work, etc is nearly impossible in most US cities, let alone smaller towns.

Any other solution is slapping a Hello Kitty bandaid on a gunshot wound and kicking the can further down the road for someone else to deal with.

EDIT: An organization that's local to me here in Atlanta that is succeeding very well is the Trans Housing Coalition(1). While they specifically focus their efforts on PoC transwomen in the Atlanta area they've been very successful in their work.

1: https://www.transhousingcoalition.org
There is also an opening for someone to market this exact product exactly the same, but just undertake the testing to prove it actually works as advertised to comply with California law.

As a state where air quality is a major public health concern, it seems very reasonable for the regulations to protect consumers from being sold scam products that do not actually filter the air. I understand this concept is well tested and proven, but I think we're all familiar with the general counterfeit product issues on Amazon and I would be 0% surprised to get a fake of even such a simple design.
I've been hearing for over a decade that carbon taxes are the solution. I've also been hearing that Republicans are standing in the way of this solution.

What I've never heard is an explanation of why some sensible, well-run scandinavian country hasn't already implemented this and brought their emissions down to zero.

If there are simple solutions to this problem then why hasn't some country already implemented them?
The bigger question is if China is going to prioritize local debt holders over overseas debt holder (everyone should take a massive haircut though), and what happens to the apartments they've sold but not built yet (since Chinese banks have lent money to people to buy those).
There was a rather silly 1976 thriller “Raise the Titanic!” predating it’s actual discovery by about 10 years. They made a movie from it too in 1980. Based on a premise that there was something valuable the government wanted on board)
I'm not very plugged into how to use these models, but I do love and pay for both ChatGPT and GitHub Copilot. How does one take a model like this (or a smaller version) and leverage it in VS Code? There's a dizzying array of GPT wrapper extensions for VS Code, many of which either seem like kind of junk (10 d/ls, no updates in a year), or just lead to another paid plan, at which point I might as well just keep my GH Copilot. Curious what others are doing here for Copilot-esque code completion without Copilot.
I wonder what the approximate shortfall is.
In what ways? The Roomba J7 I'm using is pretty amazing at what it does; the only thing I'd appreciate would be a remote control for some manual cleaning. The automatic stuff is pretty great.
A buddy of mine up north is building what is basically an autonomous capsule hotel with a breathalyzer on it to carrot-and-stick his way into providing very cheap accommodations at the ends of public transport lines. Alcohol obviously isn't the only drug homeless folks have problems with but it's by far the most common, especially up there.

He says the biggest cost is heat. I'm rooting for him.
The essence of capitalism is competition. Mega-mergers and acquisitions are antithetical to healthy capitalism since they stifle competition.
My concrete answer is "take pictures which are in focus". I used to have a compact digital camera, with autofocus, and no way to focus manually. Fine for typical snapshots. But show it a complex, interesting scene with some depth, and it would just focus on the wrong thing. It was frustrating to be able to see something, but not photograph it! Then i bought a fancier camera, which had optional manual focus, and now i could take a whole set of pictures i couldn't have taken before.
I really like flatpaks, easy to install and work with. Definitely superior over Ubutnu's snaps. As a user you do have to be somewhat aware that the application is running in a sandbox and won't behave exactly like one running without a container. For example the Belgian digital ID card software does not work in a sanboxed browser. At least not by default a the moment.
Could you give a range if possible? I've always been curious as to what those salaries are like.

Are we talking 300-600k / yr? More?

Thank you
I think it's a good idea to have more choice, especially in OSS. A Linux mono culture isn't any better than a chromium mono culture. They might be able to do stuff that just isn't practical if they stuck with Linux. They are also probably more familiar with illumos, or at least familiar enough to know that they can use it to do more than with linux
CO resident here also. I'd recommend stopping everything you're doing except the purifiers and getting a whole house humidifier, because of mold and particulate issues with most portable humidifiers.

Stop the antihistamines because you build a tolerance and they lose their effectiveness - they should really only be taken in one off situations, not regularly(can't actually tell from your post if you regularly take them or just sometime take them).

Air purifiers won't suck up any macro objects like dog hair more than a few inches from them, so you probably want to invest in a vacuum with a built in HEPA filter(i can recommend the dyson gen5 detect, but it is quite pricey)

Also I would check your filters on your HVAC, and get an indoor air quality monitor.

It's also possible you're allergic to something in your house, like mold, or your dog.
I really hate how right you are. And that meaningless thing will be all over ads and or your opponent voted against it (since it was meaningless and shouldn't be on the books) that turns into an attack on them.
To you, there's no reason. To others, there is. That by itself shows the need for discussion (where either side ought to listen to the other).

With respect to the argument of putting the plane rests in a museum: I do not see how that would be better than being able to visit the actual place where the crash occurred, with the plane still somewhere below the waves.
does anyone know how the artist creates these drawings (Procreate, etc.)? They're super impressive. big fan of the Metroid ones.
I suspect OP has already made up their mind on using C at all :)
This is spectacularly misleading. That second address isn't real, and doesn't work.

It is computationally infeasible to generate an onion address similar to an existing one. Yes you could make another one that starts with "bbcnews", but all/most of the other characters would be different. Additionally, since the BBC is using https, the cert would be different, or missing.

This is scaremongering.
The impact on accuracy is somewhere in the single-digit percentages at 4-bit quantization, from what I’ve been able to gather. Very small impact. To draw the analogy out further, if the model was able to get an A on a test before quantization, it would likely still get a B at worst afterwards, given a drop in the score of less than 10%. Depending on the task, the measured impact could even be negligible.

It’s far more similar to the model being perpetually tired than it is to a TBI.

You may nitpick the analogy, but analogies are never exact. You also ignore the other piece that I pointed out, which is how we treat other software that comes in multiple slightly different forms.
Not sure what you built but for anyone interested in going down this venue there's a blog post by a Svelte Ambassador that you can read here: https://khromov.se/how-i-published-a-gratitude-journaling-ap...
With DHH and others promoting a post-SaaS approach (once.com, etc.) we might see hardware refresh as cost-cutting. Astronomical compute bills and lack of granularity bring all things cloudy into sharp focus.
We've gone from 20,000 homeless in the 1990s down to about 4,000 in 2023, so it's very impressive. A large part of the reason is that drug use does not disqualify you from recieving benefits.
They do have a social worker living near them to make sure they don't burn their place down so it isn't just the cost of housing without any clever tricks at all. See:

> But Housing First is not just about housing. “Services have been crucial,” says Helsinki’s mayor, Jan Vapaavuori, who was housing minister when the original scheme was launched. “Many long-term homeless people have addictions, mental health issues, medical conditions that need ongoing care. The support has to be there.”

> At Rukkila, seven staff support 21 tenants. Assistant manager Saara Haapa says the work ranges from practical help navigating bureaucracy and getting education, training and work placements to activities including games, visits and learning – or re-learning – basic life skills such as cleaning and cooking.

https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2019/jun/03/its-a-miracle...

1-3 sounds about right.
This is only the Hong Kong business.

Which is why it hasn't had the impact you would expect.
> Privacy is not a cameras or no-cameras dependent binary.

If it has no camera and no microphone, the worst case leak is way better than what iRobot has already been caught doing:

(The toilette videos)
https://www.technologyreview.com/2022/12/19/1065306/roomba-i...
There is a societal problem that is beyond just parenting. The peer pressure for kids to feel left out and ostracized because they are the only ones not on the socials is something a teen is going to definitely rebel against their parents on. It's part of being a teen. I'm guessing the other parents would even put pressure on the parents denying the social access.

To me, the only way out of this is by changing one nightmare for another giving the gov't the decision of allowing/denying access. Human nature is not a simple thing to regulate since the desire for that regulating is part of human nature