skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Joe Biden has the executive power to address the border crisis without any action by Congress. Instead of doing that, he and the Democratic leadership in Congress decided to tie border security (though if you actually read it, the bill doesn't even improve border security) to funding for Ukraine and Israel. If the bill passes, they get what they want (borders that remain open, and funding for more war); if the bill fails, they score political points since they can now claim that Republicans don't actually want to fix the border and are Putin's stooges. Win/win for Democrats.
That’s YAML problem not Tilt. There have been attempts to throw more template yaml at the problem (kustomize, etc) I myself prefer Starlark-based DSL like this one: https://github.com/cruise-automation/isopod
this is actually a separate project from urbit, called urb-it https://urb-it.webflow.io/
Hi Adam! If I may ask, why did you go with BuildKit (instead of, say, just calling runc on your own) and what has your experience been like?
Every bugger sees a number like 2% and then says '$150000' whoop-de-shit like its some trivial amount. $150k is a lot of money. Its easy to tell other peoples what to do with their money huh?

You've never had a bill you couldn't pay? Major assets are usually tied up in long term investments with breaking costs due to illiquidity or taxation (e.g. sell a house before the bright-line period is up and you may pay a lot extra tax). You are showing your ignorance of the issues. Have you saved enough for your retirement or are you going to live off the backs of other New Zealanders? Good luck to you.

Paying the tax bill can mean selling an investment at a loss or borrowing. Not much different from someone poorer pawning what they own or selling their car because they need the money. It costs me 8.8% at present to borrow on my mortgage - (due to bank conditions I can't borrow cheaper). The same thing can easily occur to wealthy people (managing investment risks sucks).

Many people have already paid tax - their savings are what they have left over after tax. A wealth tax can be a double taxation - another taxes on top of money that was already taxed. Plus the wealthy still often get to pay income tax on any dividends or other gains.

There's a lot of people out there that blow all their money on shit and then put their hand out to the government. I watch friends on low incomes absolutely waste money and don't give a shit about saving. Not all of them, but enough. I've seen friends get big ACC payouts - and a few weeks later its all burnt on nothing. Or inheritances and lose it all. Luckily they live in New Zealand where they can get money from family or get some living expenses from other NZers (the government). Certainly not flash living, but better than most places in the world. Some of those millions come from my tough job earning export income. I get fuck all of the money I bring into the country (after expenses, salaries risk and taxes).

I bet if we met you would have a lot of complaints about how hard done you have been with taxation. It's the same issue.
def don't do this unless you want dns leaks all over the place. the pi-hole should be the only dns server in its networks. you can also use it as a dhcp server to work around ISP routers blocking DNS modification.
Ditto, just recently set mine up this way. Will never go back to ISP or proprietary routers.
Will we all turn blonde though?
In a world where many of us are actively trying to remove the last vestiges of jQuery, who is actively developing using jQuery? Genuinely curious. I’ve found that most of what I went to jQuery before is baked in now. querySelectorAll being the most powerful.
Personally, I’m a big fan for QA review sites. Deploy multiple low traffic full site clones to a cluster and spin them up and down as needed. Manual review, automated scans, etc. It’s great for that use case IMO.

In production I always want dedicated resources though.
Pitchfork is not dead ass now but close. 15 years ago we were in lockstep. I find Gorilla vs Bear best of playlist retains that OG Pitchfork vibe the best.
With browsers having much better support with DOM selection, why would anyone be using jQuery in 2024? Not trying to throw shade, I actually think it's cool that it's still being worked on. But I'm confused as to what the use case is.
Yea sorry I've updated my comment to reflect the fact the way I phrased that was quite rude - my apologies.

For the silly games my kids play on their iPad, blocking ads means they can "skip" ahead quite often instead of being forced to watch an ad before they're allowed to try again/progress to the new level. They're subject to enough advertising with Youtube anyway, just from all the content they watch that's subtle advertising.
I got familiar with container intervals via, basically, "building images without docker"

One example: https://ravichaganti.com/blog/2022-11-28-building-container-...
Some more details for people who know about these things, emphasis mine:

2 chips make a dual-chip module with 512MB cache, 4 dual-chip modules make a drawer with 2GB cache, and a 4 drawer system with 32 chips makes 8GB cache.

"The L3 and L4 virtual design across the fabric provides 50% more cache per core, with improved latencies. The idea is that software and microcode still see two separate caches. These caches are shared and distributed across all eight cores via a 320 GB/s ring and across the integrated fabric. Horizontal cache persistence should further reduce cache misses as well. Specifically, when a cache line is ejected, the system looks for available cache capacity on other caches, first on the chip and then even across the 32-chip fabric."[0]

"The accelerator itself delivers an aggregate of over 6 TFLOPS of 16-bit floating-point throughput per chip to scale up to roughly 200 TFLOPS per system. 1024 processor tiles in a systolic array make up the matrix array, and 256 fp16/32 tiles make up the accelerator for computing activations and include built-in functions for RELU, tanH, and log. The platform also provides enterprise-class availability and security, as one should expect in a Z, with virtualization, error checking/recovery, and memory protection mechanisms. While 6 TFLOPS does not sound impressive, keep in mind that this accelerator is optimized for transaction processing. Most data are in floating-point and
are highly structured, unlike in voice or image processing. Consequently, we believe this accelerator will deliver adequate performance and is undoubtedly much faster than offloading to another GPU-equipped server or running the inference on a Z core. The latency of off-platform inference can cause transactions to time out, and inference does not complete"[0]

"Intelligent Prefetcher and Write-Back
– 120+ GB/s read bandwidth to internal scratchpad
– 80+ GB/s store bandwidth
– Multi-zone scratchpad for concurrent data load, execution
and write-back
Intelligent Data Mover and Formatter
– 600+ GB/s bandwidth
– Format and prepare data on the fly for compute and write-back"[1]

[0] https://cambrian-ai.com/wp-content/uploads/edd/2021/08/IBM-T...

[1] https://hc33.hotchips.org/assets/program/conference/day1/HC2...
In other words, each bitcoin mined in the US directly results in more than 264 metric tonnes of CO2. This is based on the following rough calculation:

1.65 billion metric tonnes * 2% / (900 bitcoins per day * 38% * 365 days)

Based on 2022 CO2 emissions from https://www.eia.gov/tools/faqs/faq.php?id=74&t=11 .
I can't believe it can't be done by toothbrush.
Today is the FOURTH DAY since it came out.

Yeesh. Give it time. It’s a totally new way of computing for effectively everyone, and nearly no one could develop on one until it was released outside of Apple and maybe a few ultra-trusted partners.

It’s going to take longer than 4 days for people to find what it’s good at besides TV/movies.
Show HN: AFI Explorer – Bringing AI to Air Force Publications
It’s good to see them starting to make for-range loops work on user-defined ADTs.
Discord is annoying AF for highly technical users like myself.

The company itself seems to be riddled with problems so honestly I wouldn't be surprised if it was dead in the next 48 months.
And then there's the failed microservice case.. what some people describe a distributed monolith where data has to be passed around through every layer, with domain logic replicated here and there.
Well, it's also an animal [1]:

> A pika is a small, mountain-dwelling mammal native to Asia and North America. With short limbs, a very round body, an even coat of fur, and no external tail, they resemble their close relative, the rabbit, but with short, rounded ears. The large-eared pika of the Himalayas and nearby mountains lives at elevations of more than 6,000 m (20,000 ft).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pika
Tyler Tech Announces Agreement with AWS Accelerating Public Sector Adoption
If I had to guess, a convenient API and a massive ecosystem.
Starlink is a consumer system. Won't happen without a specialized product.
Inmarsat is expensive. And we are talking about streaming audio from all planes currently in flight.
The employees will certainly be collaborating with 500 fewer of their colleagues going forward.

I suppose the remaining employees had better collaborate as much as possible, quick while they still can.
It's not free money if house prices are pumped and sold, profits then returned to China.

They used to try to overbuy milk powder in NZ, ignoring supermarket limits imposed bc NZ mothers couldn't find enough formula for their kids. Chinese buyers would sell it back to China to make a tidy profit, after their baby formula scandal drove demand for foreign baby formula (which still exists today). Worked at a supermarket at start of uni, got so fucking sick of being screamed at in mandarin bc I refuse to sell them 30 tins when the limit was 2. Over and over, every damn shift.

Source that isn't me: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/china-buys-up-big-in-nz-baby-m...
Just took a look, their lower-quality model is almost exactly the same price as Azure TTS, and the quality is similar. Thanks for the pointer.
I experienced this personally about 3 years. I had a panic attack so bad I didn't understand what was happening. Cue 3AM ambulance ride to the ER and all that. What was crazy was that when they did the tests in the ER, the main biomarker they look for a heart attack was mildly elevated. Higher than you'd like. But - barely - in the diagnostic range. Three days later, after a battery starting at ECG, and continuing through a full stress test and heart cath I was given a clean bill of health and sent home.
I recently took a Distributed Systems course, and I also thought it was very interesting and unexpected how in the most basic form of Paxos, there is no concept of node roles or hierarchy like leader/follower, master/replica, etc. The base case is that all nodes have the same replicated log, and are "writers" capable of initiating changes to the log.

This youtube video was particularly helpful in learning about consensus algorithms, specifically Paxos/MultiPaxos:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpsBg0AO6o

John Ousterhout (author of Raft) walks through Paxos/MultiPaxos as outlined by Leslie Lamport, and then talks about a series of optimizations to improve performance. One key optimization is transitioning from performing consensus on a single log-slot proposal, to the entire log-slot altogether, which mitigates failed consensus rounds, and is where concepts like leader nodes emerge. If your familiar with Raft and Paxos, while listening to these optimization applied to MultiPaxos, you can kind of notice it to begin to resemble Raft.

The course I took was through Georgia Tech, but was largely based around a framework developed at the University of Washington called dslabs:

https://github.com/emichael/dslabs

https://ellismichael.com/dslabs/452%20Discussion%20Section%2...

It was super informative for my learning about the foundations of distributed systems, namely consensus algorithms. I'd highly recommend it for anyone interested in learning more. Although fair warning, the programming assignments were quite difficult and time consuming.
The risk compounds. It's like playing Russian roulette more than once. The risk for each trigger pull is the same. Yet taking that risk repeatedly means your odds of ending up dead are worse the more times you have to play.
> who is actively developing using jQuery?

Yea same, I am actively trying to get rid of jQuery, but my guess would be people get used to working with a tool and there just isn't enough desire or a business case to get rid of it as it would require a rewrite.

I would say that I doubt new projects are starting with jQuery but I know there are devs out there that know the jQuery way better than the vanilla javascript way to get things done.
Same here. "Learnings" sounds ESL to me.
the name tokamak - funny choice! Will barely achieve fusion with an huge and complex implementation. Surely not the intended implicature.
4 hours after posting, this is currently the second comment.

The first comment assures me "NVIDIA are really keen you understand their hardware, to the extent they will give you insanely detailed tutorials on things like avoiding shared memory bank conflicts."

I don't know who to believe!
A lot of comments here are going on about process, as if humans are mindless and otherwise perfectly controllable robots...

I'm going to be contrarian and say that this is exactly the sort of thing that happens when you train humans to be robots: They lose all signs of common sense and critical thinking, and what's worse is that on top of that, they'll still have their inherent imperfection. Normally the former would counteract the latter, but not if you only make them rigidly follow some process all the time. They stop thinking about what they're doing. They stop paying attention to all the other things in their environment they would've noticed, and even if they do, they won't question it because they'll just assume someone else also following a rigid process will take care of it. They won't think "this door plug should've been bolted in place now that the work that needed it opened is done, but where are the bolts?"

I'm not saying to throw out all the process and make them figure everything out, but I think there has to be a balance, similar to how overautomation and reliance on that has also lead to avoidable incidents in aviation.
Based on last year’s Stack survey, JQuery is the third popular.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2023/#section-most-popular-t...
For a lot of music I listen to I like The Quietus: https://thequietus.com

I still go to Pitchfork a couple times a week to see what's new. Stereogum has a ton of posts and music to discover but they also lean too much into celebrity music and gossip. Also, they aren't nearly as critical on bad music.
My comment was too hasty (sorry) but my point was that you seemed to be asking about the behavior of something that doesn't actually exist, and in fact might never have. (?) I'm not sure where Raymond got it from, or he was just doing this from memory, but Googling around, I don't see an Abort button here:

https://www.betaarchive.com/imageupload/1261286563.or.360017...

All the 3-button versions of the dialog I recall are Abort/Retry/Ignore, not Cancel. So it's kind of hard to answer "what does Cancel do"!
I don’t disagree with you but we can’t ignore the fact that it’s much easier to find delivery drivers and call center workers than airline pilots.

As everything, it’s all about the leverage each side has.
I'm Googling around and don't see such a screenshot at all, for what it's worth. What I see is just Cancel and Retry: https://www.betaarchive.com/imageupload/1261286563.or.360017...
Reminds me a little of Stuxnet, which certainly happened: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-most-sophisticated-piece-o...

Things like this combined with AI are the scariest version of the future, I think. If we ask a very capable AI to solve climate change, what if it decides to solve it by creating something like Stuxnet for human infrastructure?
Certs expiring is a common occurrence and a source of many RCAs. Not keeping definitions of your configuration separate from running servers (and no baseline) is a big issue. Not keeping secrets in a secret storage and syncing them is another red flag.

Thing is, none of these are kubernetes issues. They’re poor practices, these aren’t lessons of running kubernetes they’re poor management of a system.
I think it's reasonable for a business, even a freshly starting one, to expect to grow to the point where it does have enough customers to outgrow SQLite fairly soon. Between that and PG offering more features in general (which often simplifies app code, because you can do more with queries), it's still not clear why not start with PG in the first place.

PG, on the other hand, can scale enough to cover foreseeable future needs for most businesses, so aiming for something more complex than that is almost always premature.
Do you have children? How do you propose to convince or force others not to have children without devolving into something that could reasonably be called “eco-fascism”?
Visionboard AI
Generate a personal visionboard for your desktop background (alpha-testing)
When would you ever not close them?
Sample bias in the sense that they may miss companies in the S&P 500 that aren't as well reported on (possible but I would guess not super likely), or that fortune 500 companies are not representative of companies overall (certainly true but still a reasonable scope for analysis)? Or something other than that?
It's more like YCbCr or YCgCo color space than RGB.
But if you don’t want to get rid of it for business reasons, which I get, a major upgrade that changes a bunch of APIs and drops features would still require a lot of work.

And if you’re forced to leave 3.x over security or something (may happen in the future) then why not just move off then?
Why do you need to harvest email addresses?
Because I'm old and new tricks are less interesting, I find $.ajax() much more simple than promise, await, async of native JS.

I have used straight native JS on a couple of smaller personal projects just to get some familiarity with it. However, it's just muscle memory type of getting stuff done with $.ajax() for me.

Also, maybe 20 people use any of the code I write for manipulating DOM. I'm not a UI person. I'm a back end person that has to write front end stuff because nobody else does it.
How would we avoid malicious actors finding a way to sign generated images? The more trust people have in signed images, the greater the incentive to crack the system.
NetJets has a large fleet of aircraft similar to those that are typically used as private jets. You pay to use some of the fleet like a taxi. Whenever you take a flight, you are the only party on the flight. If you take a lot of flights, you pay more. But you don't own any of the jets, so it can't be tracked as easily as a jet that you own.
I don't disagree with your first sentence but your last paragraph...uhhh.

1) Do you think there's nothing to say about this (or any other album) than "fans of the genre will like it and others will not"? There's plenty of insightful things to say both to familiar audiences and others.

2) Do you think this Tool review was the first (or even first larger scale) criticism of metal fans?
I'm pretty sure very few voters, perhaps save a few nihilists, are in favor of continual congressional dysfunction.
One way to handle complexity is to punt on it.

I think that's the right call. You don't want the website itself to handle the complexity. It makes much more sense for the browser to handle it.
Any relation to https://github.com/TokamakUI/Tokamak?
If you need to query over a tree data structure, then that's what WITH RECURSIVE is for, and it's present in both DBMS.

If you additionally need the result of that query to be hierarchical itself, then you can easily have PG generate JSON for you.
Technically, yes you can. But do you really have the time to sit down to understand a piece of software enough to know if it's doing anything nefarious?
There's a bunch of pretty convenient selectors that are not supported by document.querySelector(), such as :selected, :checked and a bunch of others (I forgot which exactly, but I've run in to it a few times).

In general the DOM API offends pretty much every single of my sensibilities on how to design good APIs. I also have some gripes with the jQuery API, but it's a lot better. jQuery just reads and writes so much more fluently.
Legacy projects? I maintain an old .NET web app that's ~15 years old and runs on jQuery. While the dream of refactoring or rewriting the entire thing using something more modern (like Web Components) is nice we're never gonna do it.
On the other hand if it doesn't pop, then it literally doesn't matter if the income documents were fake, as the bank has good collateral and giving the loan turned out not to be a mistake.
I also wonder how many of the failed business in the stats already are an entrepreneurs third or fourth attempt. Some repeated attempts may already be factored into the failure rate!
I'd imagine upgrading from JQuery 3.x to 4.0 will be much less hassle than starting from essentially a blank page even if you were using some of the deprecated methods (even though you've previously been warned).
It was cheaper to have the enemy do the work and waste the ammo.
EU proposes criminalizing AI-generated child sexual abuse and deepfakes
I wasn’t talking down the financial aspect of your comment, I was saying that the language you use is so idiosyncratic with that community that, in being an outsider, I can’t tell if you’re making fun of it, or are a part of it. “…basic investment vehicles that will grow your savings reliably…” this is what I’m talking about.

Also I’m not American so it’s not reasonable to expect me to know what the SEC is, and I don’t have a 401k. We have an entirely different retirement system in my country.
I'm lost in this thread.

This whole time I just thought mainframe was an older style word for a large rack based server or server room. Like 'cloud' storage for someone's computer running miniserve.

What is the real difference between a mainframe and, e.g. a rack full of H100s, or rack full of 100GBps networking stuff, or some nice stack of 12x blades with 8x 256 core CPUs?

Why or how does a "mainframe" have more power than that?
Been meaning to learn SQL, so will check this out
You can very easily create the your personal noisescape of choice using speakers (at home) and headphones.

The opposite is orders of magnitude more difficult and often prohibitively expensive (or impossible, when renting), especially given the poor noise proofing that most US buildings seem to have.
It could be worse; there's always DB2...
Bring yayQuery back. The people demand it.
All of this presumes the product will be wildly successful and doesn’t take into account strategic choices in how the product is brought to market.

The current state is not the end state, the device has been available for four days.
I’m not a fan of their embrace of pop music. Music publications are useful to the extent that they introduce you to music you wouldn’t have otherwise heard. You can’t avoid hearing pop music all the damn time. Why anyone would want to read about it as well is beyond me.
Personal experience -- Duracell sucks now (I heard the chemistry changed when they were bought out) and have ruined more than a dozen of my devices, well before the battery expiration date.

But so far I've found only 1 leaking Energizer in the past 10 yrs. Been swapping out for these, and Eneloops, depending on the use.

I even started a personal photo gallery of just leaking Duracells; maybe I'll finally start that Instagram account...
Pretty easy really - promote social programs that lift the standard of living and promote easy access to quality education.

You can look at, say, Hans Rosling presentations over the past decades and see just how highly correlated education and women's rights are with reducing population expansion rates.

Free quality public TV | streaming doesn't hurt either.